davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

Extract from section Of the act Of Congress Of 81 March
1919, eatd ~ 10 into sset certain spsa-
tions # the bceen the Uaited States and the Repub-
Tic Of Msrico Of the II day Of february. ls49
And the period OF from and after the organiza
Of said Board is hereby designated within which such
said Commissioners may the instance of any claimant
claimants apply through the Secretary OF State OF the Uni
States, Mexican Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
all such books records documents in the possession
power of the government of the Mexican Republic
shall be deemed necessary the decision Of any claim
claims submitted to said Board, in conformity with the
provisions of sad treaty"
Ordered 10 be published daily, for the space OF thirty
days. in the National In,ellgenceT the National Wing and
the Union published in the city OF Washington
OFFICE OF SAID COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, dYrl D. 1919
WM CAREY JONES Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

~ OWEN 4 SON, Merchant TsileEs, having re :
T.. ceived their usual supply of Spring and summer
Goods selected by of the firm, respectfully invite thei
friends 10 give them a call
AID N-3aw6y INTEL & News1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

n TONCMENT HILL ICE DEPOr.-INO PETE
wi BONE would inform his patron. and the pubic that
procured, considerable pains and expense,
large and superior s,oek of pure ice and that he
prepared furnish families hotel keepers, contec,oners
others with the article such Quantities (hroog bout
the entire season. as they may desire.
Prices reasonable and variation with those persons.
who engage Of me in the beginning OF the season
Wagons will run through the city daily.
Orders received through post Off c, and by Jno. F.
Calnn, druggist, of and TIN and at my
coal office, near the Long Bridge.
Apr 5-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

r KNOX WALKER VIII Peaseass law N H. sa-
preme Court Of thu Uatsd Ssasss md stssnd q tbe
pros: ution Of claims sgsiSw he gevsmmw& AA4's's
WsshinFea, D. G,
Na l0-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

ST en- juicio del dicho tri-
bunal de coruisarios . en- al
de los reclamanIes Sc necesl-
tare para Ia justa decision de
cualluieT reclamation, algu-
nos lbros, papel-s de ar
chiyo o documentos que
posea el go5ierpo Mexicano,
o one esten en- sn podef; los
comissrios, o los reciaman-
ties por conduclo de clos, los
pedlran por escriio (dentro
del ptazo que designe Ell
Congreso,) dirigendose al
Minis,ro Mexicano &c Rela-
clones Exeriores, . QUEEN
transmiina las peticlones
de esta clase el Secreta-
rio de L stado de los Es-
tados Unidos; y ell gobi.
emo Mexicano Sc compro-
mete a entrrgar a Ia mayor
breved ia possible, despnes
de recibida cada demsnda,
los libros, papeles de archiyo
o docu nentos, asi especiii-
cados, que posea D esicn en-
SD poder, o coplas o ex-
tfactos auto nticos de los mis-
mos, con ell objeio de que
sean transmitidos al Secre-
tario de Estado, quien los
pasara inmediaiamente al
expresado tribunal de com
isarios- Y no Sc hara petit
cIcn alguna de los enuncia-
dos libros, papeles o docu-
mentos, por o a instancla de
ningun recla maaie, sin que
anres Sc paya a-everado bsjo
luramenio o con afirmac ion
solernne la verdad de los
hechos que con ellos sc pre-
rende probar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

ID EMOvAL-GEoRGE & THOMAS PARKER an
the public generally and Psrticu TO thes
friends they removed from the old stand
so long occupied by them TO their warehouse orpo-
site Browns Hotel where they viii be pleased TO see teir
and others who desire TO MAKE pa
cha.cs line and would further inform them mat
they there have in store an extensive and unusnay Weu-
selected stock superior groceries fine liquors. &C.
,nn,uaI sat,sf.etion APP 2-3taw3~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
For April, lSi9.

BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
For April, lsi9.
wv MAURY & CO, MANAGERS
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy
Class No. Sc, for lsl9
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday, the 18th
April, 1919.
SPLENDID SCHEME
prize of S5o.0o0 prize of 5000
l do 5000 l do 200
I do 10000 40 do 900
/ do 10000 40 do 500
Tickets Slo-halves S5--quarters 81 so.
Do do e half do 70
m Orders for tickets ard shares and cec ale. of pack
ages the above splendid loeries will the most
prompt attention. and official Of each drawing
scot immediately after 1t over TO all who order from
Address }. Il G. MAURY,
Agents for ]. W. Maury & Co, managers, Ale1andra,
Virginia Mar IL
I,OR sALE-A valuable and beautifully situated farm
half miles from the Centre Market House, fine road
This farm contains within small fraction of three hun
bred about hundred OF which good
woodland and the balance good cultivation and the soil
much improved.
The i'm provements consist of farm house,
dwelling Tor farm hands, new story stable and
coach house. barn and Courthouse and other small build
extensive kitchen garden with extensive hotbeds,
and pretty orchard OF the select fruit OF
val ious kinds.
The well fenced the title indspunbe the
price moderate, and terms is believed that more
healthy location found this District and
the convenience OF Rock creek crossing OF it, and
fine mill within forty yards Of the land. The is
everywhere well watered with fine springs.
For further information, inquire OF Thomas Carbery, o.
Washington, or Lewis Carbe'y, Of Georgetown
Marl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

Lives insured, 10"
NORRIS ROBINSON. President
SANr- HANNAy Secretary. -,
(,h.r,rs uc S~dinv No. H. Todds buidings fennsyI-
v,n,. avenue .sent. W. p Johnston, NJ D., opPosts city
post once 'h s,Ise Of the principles and operations
of ,hs nm nany can obtained on application al inc
agents office.
April --------------
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28
Soaring, FernaestisG, Acid " CsnPoundo
OF S. p. TOWNSEND,

EurNr
ORIGINAL RSAFaRliLa IMITATION
u-
should
h.se sli purchaser
W. ~irh Understood, tus
article T0sDsendb
hs d.sns th.i onai
n CON
fo-nsnd
thrrs
medicine
pa.le Which iDrafstit heu
AGENTS Of DISEASE ef hrnhh
bu
ToWsskND has SOUGHT and roc
Grand Universal CsncenfrafrA R~medy,
s r snd hn0stx
Transccndssi Power - Heal.
and thus 70 have the
bed
-sr snf as'iao.-' sieT.e''e' thsi mihrs sad ffods
Principal Office Ir2 Nassau N. Y
Price dollar per bottle or bottles for five dollars.
For sale in Washington by the following druggists Sam
ue Butt, OF Pennsylvania and 18th
opposite the Irving Hotel; T.. 81 w. II. Gilman, Penn
syivania avenue, Browns Hotel; F Caan,
Of and 7th streets, opposite the General Post Office NJ
Deisny Of Pennsylvania and Il street, and
Ridgey Co., Pennsylvania avenue, the West Mar
ket APP lS-d&sw9n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

y 70rICE-Barard Cor Bemard Peck, iaie private I'm
~ Lieut. Gorga's company regiment vnseu Ss.oes nov
itzer oa'.s. y VI" JESSE z Dow,
calling u No. T. Union Buidings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

CCaOOh noO1~-A general assortment Of School
elsewhere IN ths DISTRICT, NJ
Mn, ANDEKSQN's Book, Music and Fancy etors,
p, ~, berwsen lIth \ I'D s*ss"'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
pREslnENrlAL oHLIfIoUsxEss.

*
Colonel kolieFs butter ksalA si,s sc S ssf'zsRs
Courier was eneel lhe nsss e'nastsH's g 1.ass
Florida, alter 4 was Annexed g ses = '''s .''ss
was soon nssetNsses .' -
alol The Disfiict s's rev ssssss.,.
and has been retained q se sumo sis " y II
succeeding tFes'usl.ss * s,ss 81 81 .s NM. i..
has given him hls Waasss1k gslsss " SIX 49,
cause than that q pesas a1sp,o.a. "a 81.
aFan soldseE y nrsl ee.lsla g 1snyss .s1l.'s'
O ButeEl and acquired great alAll aos'oa 9. ',a
very Ahd Raess epnaaes in ses - y. NY
war Of ISL, on the northwestern Aon'sI' W.
der General Harrison Alssr 1enefss Issss W,
sons resignation, BE- was transferred e w -
Military District, under The coInnaap Y ushs
Jackson, with whom he served Y ~ sae 49,
Gus operations againsl the Soulns!l ~ saa'A''s-
he was A1lu1an.tone5a, 8 W. a,'s'l, I n ~
cenbeF SlA. AwaSs selicellscsea ~ w a. s
inelligFuces 70 rendered elllsens sesssss " ~
common cause on Al occasions !has o',sEss ~
lie formed the army for acllan os sne h'ns !. "
o3sd December, and led several successful S'aa
ges against the enemy under Tue eye q sns s9''s
lnAnderin. ChieI 10 sum UP hls meF'ls y !.
few words. he wns one ul the most uss'nBl'ss 49,
officers cflhat arny--and was fepeassasl ~
toned ly his commander hsefns q appsuo 0s
ton Ii general orders and n dispatches ~ W.
| War Department.
The army was organized y iha year ~ pI
board Ut oilicpFs Ienerasa psoms s'SS'. W.
Gaines majority " whom we're aoss'se Y NV:
jackson and Brsf was aIrangea " sls M luss Z
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06


bing 3 sc erroneous aoetfinss :: she emu /
maatsf aEalHss 5Seseh deesfsaes as taess-
ioFe proceeds z protest q sne paias 8 e's g W
efnnleni.
he attention q HIS tieyernnens would mol, |
perhaPs have teen 50 strongly attracted 70 we |
tone aud temper q 81 Poassln' ekeepuonaple e
they aEes mad mol lna1 Minister on : 1s'
casion. and that quite recently made use thigh
insulting language, u q note he addressed g
this Government under date g sse iesa q 'sftsl
last The offensive portions q which he was A''es
wards lndagenily suffered e AflsnqIaN. y ~
solving 70 overlook this marx g. a'spkesPses .,'e
Department was guided ~ ass,Fe = onl. no'n
which would tend y promote I'VE 'sleHes9 as'e
harmonious relations q shs Two s.osespnen's''-
Bit y he same lime, lles lesslhg assPessa q
cauulsAsnee communications from apy gvaIssl
khiek question IL lnlpugn ans honor ano us1'ss
Ct NE American s'oseInslenss sns alr1ss'A ~
deelned i proper e diteei me e uansml.to you
the accompanying correspondence, Which e
wishes yoa e submit 70 The French Goserninca.'
X md lh.a IkFtnAr Vhch Nh II oissiCf has
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

y0nr desire to reiorn 81 ganee.
an. sif. very respectfully, jour most ooed'ess
senant JoliS n. CLAYTON.
Ne. W1Iuan TnIL PoessIS, sc.
Correspondence 81 tie New Orleans Delta
NExseo, Augusl Il, is4s,
wroie YOU hastily. from puebla, giving suns
DIV rauors when had much excited she people
81 that place. These have, III the uain, proved
untrue. The siagemensiu ~ Monitor, q Ihe
s7,h-nalnely, that Mr.. Clifford had received bis
passports. i correct Tue eaase q bis recall
was not Unsigned II The time which has caused
universal ferre among both loreigaeFs and Mex
sans. Ills golng very Tar. bus not beyond ne
truth. 10 ay.fhas the representative 81 ne ether
government has ever occupied . higher position
ii his Official capacity; certainly none q an n.
diSidlai.
On Thursday, the 9th instant, Mf. Clifford pres
sented lis official recall. The President feceiy.
ed him Ia the Audience Chamber u the Palace,
surrounded III his Cabinet Oneilher hand, *.
lending down the Foonl from the position q ne
/ higher dignilalies. WAS a tle Of the National
| Guard, with preseu,edarms. The meeting was,
| n short attended viii all the pump Fl which
these people are famous. Passing through the
Guard, Me. G. addressed the President y iols
I lows
aSir Thaye becn directed By the President
ofthn United States 10 deliver 70 your Excelicn.
fcy sealed letter, the official copy Ut which has
been already commandments his Excelleney,
The Almslerof Foreign Affairs. Ia this letter,
the President taxes occasion 70 express the kind
est feelings towards Mexico and announces his
intention todc all in his power 70 strengthen The
! friendly relations now so happily existing between
/ The two Republics. Those feelings aud that n,
ienton he has also directed nc % repeat ~ THIS
my audience otleaye; aud Il II wiilslho sinceres
pleasure thai comply with the Instruction.
During ny residence III this country, I ia'
ever IjaennY ardent wish and nnllflng etiua e
obtcrate every trace d former irritation, ane
promote. III every way, those kindly sentiments
between Tie two nations, which are 80 impoFlan
toll interest III bo,hs aud II will always be 4
mic source o deep satisfaction ~ think That ~
endeayors have not been wholly unattenaed Will
!, success nor Will this reflection be the ont
Il source Of pleasurable emotion IN reyeftlng 70 m
soionrn iii this metropolis | shall always 10
Il mcmber, with equal gralilula and pride, the an
varying kindness with which haya been treaties
Iby your Excellency and the distinguished lncl
with whon,i have been brought Into persona
n aid official contact, and shall neyerceas ~ ief
NJ profound inlere d III The happiness u You al \
Well III i'll iEe prosperity ul.he people, whose des
linies have been conhded ID your care. no.
teg leave ID place this letter iii yonr hands; Al
IL II doing, irlor,,i your lixceIlency than ny ch
elal relations with tie governmental Mrzicono
eease.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
Nnll.fntcrEcmlI0il.

,Tha E,llowIno from the Detroit Tres I7fesas n
,amnc,etie nanor II anon. iii yeholdIng State.
aan,hn, ayidansc HIM thc Democratic patty, as
aa,,y Mil NM III probability, Unite upon Ind doc.
Pa ;, .a ~ I. Il mi I'M onaAy. Wc
would like 70 see parallel article rom : asolsh
rfn "u's ca,r,, til i. Aarrs..
*lHE DnMocRkTic SOUTH y 'aA. tA.'. ~
rios has roaE HIN DarlocFaslc palsy III Hill
whole country are tow rejoicing oysr 'e slsGsaga
- ps'nossas y. slsl2.sA1 s,,s Il. ,hsv
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

Sisles viii Be- ptonlpsls given. q any a'osnsas
uhea ron may bs pleased e sgase thet y .
,0or desire 10 resarn g France.
an. sif very respectfully, fa1E most eoeo'etls
servant, jonN ii. CLAYTON.
Ne. wsIuan l'rIL PoesslS, sc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
TRANSLATION
Tie Eresihcnt1s lkeIpIy.

siSir Isel d lively pleasure II listening y
thc manifestations of ihe igieudy disposition Of
the Government ufjhe United States cftac North
towards Mexico, and Iis resolution % ID All III iis
power thai peace may bc preserved between The
siWo Republics. | boy ofyour Excellency, Mrl
Llin0sd that iii ms name. you ray be pleased 81
manifest 10 lie most excellent President oi your
nation, hat The government NJ Mexico cherishes
like sentiments, and lllatils most earnest desire
II ID see daily augmented, harmonious relations
between both countries.
Bit 800 with po4liiveregfct the separation
III NJ estmabIe Minister as your ESccllency,
VII. Clifford, who, indischarging lilo functions q
your mission, III ccmentng HE acllial relations
at good understanding, ani II cisBsirg % b.
lorpoten Tie motives of discord between both
Republics, has fulfilled the duties 81 diplomat,
isi philosopher, and lover olhe peace n nations
Hope Ihat your Excellsncy, NJ returning q your
connigy, wl slo ail illat you may believe ncces'
saFy Il promote the friendship and good iader'
standing III Our peppl and You may BIZ sure chat
YOU carry with yeusIie sYnlpathies and kind Fs'
IinAmblances d this Government aud ol the Mex'
leans
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

Yankee write lf0lsy San fgaAri sco y e NV
Haven paper 4. :
q gsanisIi eiEl i he hAss grammar q she
wprIaas.J .silIce niy sFfssal II lown laaEs bss''
slsd5ine granssnar. We suppose a. i 80
jagass saonFsishs giEI don I r.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

THE INDIANS PRAYER.

ne - 10 ssig ltaie, ii lie II distant sest
thu scenes e my ehildhoo d Innocence hest;
Where lie tall cedass wave and tle bright water
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

Ii was INV GOOD fUrtane RI be present A. The
house 81 Mi. Clifford, during The farewell inter-
giew between pre sident Herrera aud hlnsclf 49,
Ihis was iii unusual expression of regard -ls n
TIE iIrst instance lii the history ot this country,oi
President having called es.oiicjo, 70 Iid iafe-
well III an individual, however exalted hs station
| may have been.
Ale meeting was cordial the President came
unattended, save III his secretary. iie said iias
| III ftbe President had ordered an escort u ny
National Guard ID him safs NJ Vera CRUZ he
/ Hoped thai Mi. Llillord's SUCCESSION would re \
man similar NJ himself that his talents, hls u
lofs " do Justice h both nations. and is deport-
1 rnenfas gentleman, had placed him III HE
hearts IF I'LL. II have z says he written 70 III
President III HE United States, ald AZ tlie letteE
4 contains many compliments % YOURSELF have
l thought Il beiier ii send Il BIZ oihcE hands q MI
i Rosa, by him ID Be c0ns0yedso is destinations;
| and then empbaticaIIy, s'had such as You repre-.
senled Thu United States, tlic friendly relations
Il existinr between the Two countries, would 1aKe
remained, ID this day, uninterrupted. lhell
rising, he warmly embraced Mr. Citivrd snO
d bid hin Adieu.
slF. CIilIord, after The departure IF tlio rffsl.
I ldent, remarked that Il was 4 source q mael'
\ pleasure ID him thai several VI biz coaAifsEteh
wers preseis, al Il gave evidence 81 the esslaias
ton III which lie representation ri their country
vas haId. II svas s0uree u grasIll 80 "
not unmineed with regret; gratliicaAlon e ronn'
\ lrymen --regres THAI By OR. NJ was aVgus y
!. leave she scene where biz labCrs nag been q
i useful. ..s Y.
What cause she Government really las re- II
srcinoyaI can only guess BIT The alleged caiis
J does n0cTe6IE fn those VINO fpI55ku1 tne hSssss
Y sssse. Il Il ola u III eYz # ~ political =.
TEN that MN, however exalted hi tAlsnE|
. however great lis iAhSEs q .he GOOD u h ecu
dEirg, Receives "a sfsdis sAvs FINN his Fdrss a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

sAsch. estinaisa u ia gree O sssscep
UTILITY. might have seemed raihef an lsiapeflees
SUMMONS lhsa diplomatic lasilalaen,
Foahefmore, sir, il is not necessary for me y
le ySss tsll entirely concur IN the Opinloil which
YOU express upon mol aeyisting 10 negotiations
rom lie obsefyances and forms q a beaesolsat
courtesy.
invite NJ. Poussin never 10 forget this rule 70
bis intercourse vilhlhe Government eEtbe 7. >,
and I am SURF that. 4 il be reeipgocased, The 90.
sersanes 81 il Will 10 rendered easy 10 him.
Receive. sir, the assurance of the high con
sideralion wrh which have The honor % ee
your very humble and OBJ sers't.
ALExis Dc TocouEvtLLEs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
FALLEN ROYALTY.

The Paris correspondent of the Boston At
las gives the following information respecting
the ex-royal family:
81 was ushered into drawing room on the
ground floor, (says the writer) wherein was
the Queen and the Duchess de Nemours -
Her Majesty was occupied IN writing while
the fair young Duchess was engaged upon
some kind of needlework, which from its bulk
and homely appearance, certainly did not pre-
sent many Of the peculiarities of lady's fan
CIV work. Up and down upon the grave path
before the long windows of the apartment
crawled or rather shuf1ed an aged man bend
ing his shoulders TO the sun, and leaning up
on a huge knotted stick. He was following
a large white spaniel, which seemed to sub
due his pace to that OF his master; and al
together the scene presented was of the most
forelorn and melancholy description. | can
not fell how was shocked when the aged man
entered through q glass door. shivering and
complaining of the cold-and | recognized the
features of King Louis Philippe. His face was
much bloated, and he is older by ten years
than when | saw him in january last. He
knew me, however IN an instant. but soon sank
into the fduteuiI by the fire, and seemed pres
emily to be absorbed in deep thought. The
Queen was cheerful enOugh-almOst gay
Her excessive devotion has created degree
of fatalism in her mind like that of the Orien-
tails. She behods everything that has hap
pened as the will of God, and complains not
1t is believed that she regards il as an expia-
ton. | will not tell you the general impress
sion that prevails in the royal household with
regard to the King, but it is such to make
one regret that he met not his death on the
threshold Of the TuiiIeries, so that his body
might not thus have outlived his SOUL"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
WASTE TIME.

| How many moments do the young and
careless waste. How many hours, for
which they think they have no use, do they
throw away. Youth is naturally prodigal--
| too prodgal of time. Swiftly move times
winged feet, and yet the hours pass away
heavily upon the young. Thoughtless of the
| future, the young cannot see the necessity of
improving the hours as they fy-they can
not deem that time is so valuable, that il
should be watched with miser's eye. But
such is true. Time rast is gone forever
The wasted hour, no future labor can reclaim
Its impress has been made--its record passed
up to God, far behind the curtain of the sky
Heavens recording angel notes the hours
we have, and the use we make OF them
What world OF wealth might be ours if nc
waste time cursed our lives. If we fully felt
the high destiny for which we were created,
and could realize all that is meant in these
words, "REDEEMING THE TIME" fewer hours
would go to waste, and we could not be con-
tented TO live, do good, and die. and be
forgotten. A noble desire to bless mankind
would be ours, and the time we now waste
would be spent ia improving ourselves, and en-
deavoring to elevate those around us. We
would not be contented to beild sand houses
upon times beach, which the returning wave
would wash away, but in the strength of vir-
tue, would strive to erect al edifice against
whose base, times angry pillows might dash
in valn-and whose top should be flooded with
the sunlight OF Immortality. Ay, if the golden
hours, that we waste in youths follies, were
properly spent, eternity's light could only un-
fold to us the result. Our aim would be high |
err our efforts nobler-our achievements |
mightier-our qualifications for all the ardu-
Gus duties of life superor-our enlarged in
tellectual and moral capacities would the bet
ter enable US to fulfil our mission on earth
What we have already lost by wasted hours
we cannot tell, but let Us so improve the fu-
ture that, when times tumultuous sea shall
be stiled by the final trump of God, we may
not see the dim ghosts OF murdered hours hur- |
rying DER its silent waters, to confront US in |
that solemn hour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
WOULDN'T MARRY A MECHANIC.

young man commenced visiting young
woman, aud appeared we'll pleased. One e.
vening he called when it was quite late, which
led the girl to inquire where he had been.
II had to work to night
'Do you work fer living - inquired the
astonished girl.
"Certainly," replied the young mani
am mechanic
MY brother doesn't work, and dislike
the name of mechanic - and she turned up
her pretty little nose.
This was the last time the young mechan-
ic visited the young woman. He is now
wealthy man and has one of the best Of wo-
men for wife. The young lady who disIiked
the name of mechanic is now the wife of
miserable fool-a regular vagrant about greg-
shops-and she poor. miserable girl, is obliged
to take 10 washing, TO support herself and chill
dren.
You who dislike the name OF mechanic
whose brothers do nothing but loaf and
dress-beware how YOU treat Young men who
work for living. Far better discard the well
fed pauper, with all his rings ieweIrv, bra
zenness and pomposity, and take 70 your af-
fections the callous banded, intelligent, and in
dustrius mechanic. Thousands have regret
ted their folly, who have turned their hacks
on honest industry. 4 few years of bitter
experience have taught them n severe lesson.
In this country, no man or woman should be
respected, in our way Of thinking, who will
not work bodily or mentally. and who curl
their lips with scorn when introduced TO a
hard working man.