davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
tNue bsr uSrsien prcde." i'll IusSuss.)
2Spm 9lmslanDe.
(Wit ocm SampGebife Imerifa

(Wlt bsm Oamphtbltfe Nmerlfa.)
Deutf b.-Or neue 3ultano ter
Sinse bat Die 6ofnunsen uno Ssfhrtbtuns
aen Sapsrn'e uno BET flelnern Staaten
9euHhlanos errest, tpelcbe Iebr baaesen ops
pcnlren Uhrcen, preubifeirt 5u rpsrOen.
Ser Stnis von preu6en 1T enolicb naeb
Berlin sefommen, no cine eranunssne 0ube
bebauptet ipiro.
sarn. - Oie Slahribten BON BEN
grfolss Der faiIsrliteu Sruppen Ilno be-
ftimmter. gs iteat fh beraus, oaB beim
6erannaben ber EaiIerlibsn nab pre6bnra
Die &arniicn, 1000 Wlann farf, (tb rhtete,
bic StaOt 3u Dertbeirisen, aber bic Birser
pioerfesten ft6 oieiem Sebritte uno Die er.
fteren aoSen lteb bann 3urild aus Surebt, fte
m6tbten sesen einen ,nnern 1t. du6srn Seino
su fdmpfen baben Sie nurbe bon Selas
did berfclst bis midslburs. no ein blutis
ses Srefen 3pii6en ibnen uno Den groatsn
enttanc. Gin 9beil bon wie1elturs wurs
Dc in Ifhe select uno ein no6 sr66ersr bon
ben grcaten seplinoert Cine srobt Hn5abl
oT glnmobner Don wideburs, 70 pis BON
Naab nno Somorn fibren einen beoeutenoen
Scrnbanbel aRo Gnp febr reid, 70 oa6 bic
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

fpdtsr ben ,,gaston 9entinel, in gatton; Ct
trat 1919 als Sre,millissr in Die Ser. 9taat.
Armee, ,paro gum solcnel sepabIt, uno be'
Seoicnte fpatsr msbrs Staatss uno gauntps
Aemter.
am 90. Ose., in minbfor, W1aria Sees
ter, GBittwc Don 5enrieb Scder, i'm 68iten
Sabre itres 1ltere.
-am II. San, in oisfer @tact gatbaris
na Wlannerbab, QDttws bon 3Dillam Wan.
nsrtah, i'm 79lten Sabre ibres Nltcrs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

Die Denniplpaniibe Staats 3eituna
Gin oeutIhss osmcfratiItes Wc6enblatt,
Beltbes in 6arristura, ant SiB ocr sQeils
IplpaniIhen 9tsats Nesieruna erI6Hnt,
miro pabreuo Der ndbltrn @isuns BET Ses
fesaebnna oeren Serbanolunaen befannt ma'
den, fir so Gents Die 3eituns wdbreno oer
@isuns psricnen pel6e bic 3cituns rpabs
reno oer @,suna ;n nebmen tpaniben, f6n'
nen ben W1itaieoerm Der &eieBsebuns BON
ibren reIpeftiUen gannties, itbriftli6 oeer
minolieb, ben Auftra9 baflr aeteH.
6arristura, i'm Oeebr. l849.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
$l2 "a
Silans i'm @baBe

Sllani i'm SbaRe ..... $l2 "a
Sanuar IA. lS49.
Die Wlitslsosr Der Observation-Disclosures
panp perfamnstsn iIb am Wpnta9e ben 15
Sanuar l949, am 6fsntliben Sauis ponScbn
s.. WiObr bislten ein settlement Der wdbrene
osm SABRE l848 smpfan9ensn S6as unb srfldrs
ten einsn 9ipiosno bon 30 DrcEnt, pros't
Sntsrsisn uno % prCSsnt auf Die 6auptium'
me, usIbe Der Sbaemsifsr Der eria9ten @Oms
panD au6beSablen mirO. Cine jdbritbe QSabl
muros BON srfa9tsr @cmpanp ssbaItsn,amMons
ta9e ben 15tsn Sanuar lS49, am 6fsntliben
5oaufe non Scbn 9. Wlobr, uno bic fclesnoen
pericnsn purosn ribtis srrpablt fir bas bssins
nencs Sabr ndmlib: prdiiOsnt: Saecb Ocs
Der; @srwaItsr: Scitpb eoos, Saeob 5aas,
Daniel 4ltbaus,SoDn SbIapps,Sobn Sebnsis
Der uno ebarlss s.. Mrbr; Sbasmsiifsr s,
faae s.. Oobr.
MoDrspiIe, San. %. 1949. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
Surge AeberTbt Der Mdrfte.
philadelphia, Sanuar 20. 1949.

Diebmarft. - SIN Marfte Waren l4O0
Sblabtcblsm $50 fir Rsu OOrf; $50 Sils
be u. Sdlber 1850 Sbpsne u. 100 Sbaas
fe uno 2dmmsr.
prelfe. - Sblabtobsn-ber Warft tpae
isbbaft unb Aas Wuresn psrfauft suS6 bis st
Die 100 Yfunb Sube uno &albsr psrfauftsn
5u Sc Bis $l2 fir trcfns &iibe, $l2 bis 1874
fir Sprngsr uno Sls bS S33 fir MiIbfis
be. Sbweins psrfauft su $5A bis $5a bic 100
Yfunb. Sbaafe uno admmsr psrfauft su Sl2
big 4 fir Sbaafe unb $lI biS $3 fir Qdfilsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
9 t q + b.

Am TO- Sanuar, in Cation, Col. gbri
fila II Saeob 5itter, aus Oicoenoorf in@aebs
fen i'm litter bon 80 Sabren. - Scr Sers
itorbene sriinoete 1tbon i'm Sabre 1901 ben
uOlortbampton Correspondence" cine osut,
(ebe 3situns, 3u Cation, in 1910 ben ,.ltnabs
bansissn Nspublieansr" su 4Gsntaun, unb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
Serfs eauntp gommiifonsrs 4mtsitube.
sSauuar 16. lS49,

Die ltnterSeihneten m6dbten init Dem Ur,
tbltrtt bonn Serfs gauntp Sefdnsnil1e germ
Uollencs atlettelm banit Nemanb ibnen o.e
Sebulo 3uiebieben tann, Der nod Scrperuns
gen seaen Den secaebt'n Ar6iteft bat, fir &c.
tbane Irtelten ODER aslieferte Waterialicn,
ober mas cs fcnit iein mag, uno seben caber
biercnrtb Nacbri6t an Secermann - ibre
8sebnunaeu al cer ctiasn Amtsitute cn,u.
relden am 5tsn nd6ftsn Sebrnar, 70 ba6 fte
pcrsslsst mb mo m6aIih be5ablt merDen m5
gen. OaUib Vcper, J
Carl 8icbtbOrm, lgomilGs
gcnrao Claus,
Sec. SihtAprnu Sebreiber. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
@rnltli6e 9fa6riCbt.

2las iclebe pTionen bic nod auf iraeno
slne Irt fbulois ftno an Die 6interla0enf6aft
ces perfortsnen Sobn @rpfert. Iestbin bon
Ober Sern 3aunibp, Berts gauntp, fei es
anf Dem 9enoucscttel, SubIhulo cber anf
irasno cine ancsre 4rt !lno bierburdb ernits
lith aufssforpsrt swiieben nun uno Dem liten
8sbruar 1849 abjubesablsn. Geittseitis
werpen Iae, bic nod auf ir9eno cine Irt et'
mas al oieIshs Ut fcroern babeh erluht lteb
in eerielben 3rit su meloen bel
wilIiam 5eyfert, I ers+ut
Daniel Seyfert,
Sanuor 2. lS49. 3n1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

Ote Stimnteu fir 6pitberm6r. =
Aus ben amtlibsn Ssribtsn RON Der leRten
@onpsrn6rss9Babb ,pslbe in Der Gefss9sbuns
psrlsisn wurosn, finb Bel osrfslben folssnbe
Stimmen einssssbsn wcrbsn:
SIR BiIiam S. Sobnifon l9s,522
Z" MOrrs qon9fretb le6,225
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
Wesbrbsit fir SobnifOn

Dbio.-Nab Der sln9abs bss SprsbsrS
pom Ssnat 1T Die Mebrbst fur ben Bbiss
@cupsrn6r BON Ohio S7I Stimmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

Staats 9eba atmeiiter. - Soson 5.
FSal, efq. bon erie, bisbsr Elm Wotsliso bss
&sprstsntantenbaufes, ipurbs ssitern Dor a6t
fsassn our6 unfsr Sefeessbuns' bsim 5ten
Saqot, als Staats.Ghabmsiife ermdhIt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

Stboanfnm9. @cup. SObnifOn tbsrs
|anote am IL. Sanuar benz gprebsr bss Sss
bats feline &sfsnaticn alS Mitslisb unb Sprss
bier jsnss R6rpsrS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
S3atlat SSerf0uf.

MyIA Der llnteribrisbsne betet cine S(ns
::::Hgss sjabl wobnbduier BON peribiseenen
sazEsM ssazsEsM @rtssm unb in psribsben SbsiIsn
Der Staot &sacins eele9en,uno ebsnfc sine 4ns
,abt Saulcttsn, in perIbsoensn SDsilen Der
Staot ;u isbr nisori9sn prsiitn unb untsr rds
fcnablsn Ssoin9m9sn, jum pripat 8erfauf an.
Sur oas Hdbere rpenoe man fib an
pbilip 3ieber.
Geabin9, December 10. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
MDbrspilIer SSrliCfen So,

&sbnuns BON Jfaae <. 11Iobr, @basmsis
ifer BON Der Wobrspias Sridens @cmpanp,
pom l4tsn Sanuar 1s4s bis 14tsn Sanuar
1s49, pie fcl9t:
Dr.
3u Silan; i'm Sbase, am 14tsn
Sanuar lS4S, $l5 IS
Su srbaltensn 3baen pom IA Sas
nuar 1848 bis IA. Sanuar 1849 Ats 40
SdQ1 Ok
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

Sdbnee.-Ssifern alS unfsr 8latt fertie
|par gum Druid, par frf6sr gbnss in auss
Ebt poyoa mir lelbs nod tupsl babsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
or.
Saargelb be5abIt csm prdfbsntsn

Saar9elb be5ablt eem Drdlibenten
unb 9erwaltsrn, fir Nr<
belt uno jdbrlibs 9ienifs 1927 OS
" SbasmsiifsrS @sbaIt ~ 90
Sobn 8. Wobr &oifssIo 3 SO
Daniel 4ltbaus fir 2l64
Sus YianfsIl Su $l7 Die
1000 SuB SO 79
" Mpbr u. u.Sribsr firSaubol5 4 80
{" 9Sitt.ps Warr fir @arten 90
" &ttsr uno Scmp. uno u.
Yuwsls, fir 9rudsn 4 SO
I" s. uno 5. s.. Wcbr fir
Bsribieoenes uno Sarsn 2l4
" Daniel &otb fir Wtaursarb. 25
Il" Snters1en auf bic nsus2ln.
lslbe Der dbrssn SbuIe 70 ~
aufbiseauptiuias 23 pjt. 3O5 62
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
Uer Ztberalr Benbartter.
Seabima, BEN %. Sanilar lSH9.

W 6erren Wipers unb 3ertp, bonn 5aus
9 Der NepreIentanten, uno Dotteser nom
5enate, eanfen mir fir bic lleberlenpun9 6f'
entlicter 0ofumente
0rllmffdnoe n6tbi9tsn uns bsute atsrmals
men bsosutsnben &aum bsS Secbad)tsrS NIT
fentliben 9ofumsntsn, Der @cupern6r5sSots
daft une felnsr NntrittssNsoe, III flllsn, fO
Pas nur menia &aum fir ancsrs 9(rtfe blsibt.
pSir empfsblen bsios Sofumsnts jur 9snausn
Burbfbt.
Or Am Sreitase erbieltsn mir einen Brief
BON unbsfanntsr Sano, Der ifatt oer Na menss
intrfhrft NIT elmer &sibs STsrn untsrisits
,st mar. Ga mir nibt Die 8abe beliBsn, aus
pen 3fTern Den Hamen bsS Sbrsitsr6 Derauss
e.bubifabirsn, 70 eriudsn mir osnfsIbsn, menn
Nntiport auf fsin Yrojsft su babsn miinibt
ms feinen Vamen uno Wobnort an,u;si9sn.
Seuer.-2lm 9onnerlfa9 2ltsnb brannte
lne Den josrren Mublsnbsrs ssb6renbe Sbsus
r, cbsrbalb Der 9tsn Strass, am Nuss ocs
Ptspsrlinfbersers 9elsssm bis auf ben @runb
aisosr-eas msrf sines Sranbffifsrs. Dies
nuf Elm Witssb elmer nsuen Sbsusrbrnners
partel fin, bic icbalb alS mtslib aufssbobsn
peroen fcuts.
Seriub sum Selbifmprb.-ein i'm
intern sbels oisfer Staot mobnbaftsr Mann,
PsiIsn Hamen mir nibt srfabren babsn,psrfubs
e pcrise 0Scbe itb fslblt bdnsen. Ssins Srau
bntt NIT elmer Gbesre ben Strif al unb
brabte i'm pisbsr gum qsbsn. llnisrs @sfsss
bsbun9 Wiro jsoss Sabr rurb ;abIreibs Bits
brlftsn srfubt eas 6anssn at3ufbafsn osns
ncb 9ibt s6 nod immsr Qsuts bic 70 pisl @efals
en- oaran ftnosn, bas iis li6 fslbif ban9en.
9(nbitprS.-Sobn 9. eunnius, eiq, BON
bier, wuros burb bic sourt als 2tuoitcr fir
Serfs eauntp anssifsa, an bic Stsas bon Ns.
Ssrtolst Terwalter oes nsusn 8sfdnsniIIsss
@lljab Dsbsrt, tpuros anseifsut alS Nubi>
tor, bic Msbnunesn Der psrfbisosnsn cHsntlis
ben amtsif ubsn pcn Ssrts @auntp 5u untsrs
ubsm WsIbs tarbar fino.
Staats 9tbatmeiifer. = @ioscn s.
Ball, efq, bon erie, bisbsr Elm Witslisb bss
Neprsisntantsnbaufes, wurbe ssifern Dor a6t
sa9sn our6 unfers Seessebuns' beim 5ten
Ballot, als StaatssGbasmsiifsr srwdblt.
Stbbanfnm9. -Gcuu. SObnffOn titsr'
anote am Ii. Sanuar benz Sprebsr bss Ss'
hats fsins &sfsnaticn als Mitslsb uno Sprss
bsr jsnss R6rpsrs.
| Sbnee.-@eifern, aS unfsr Slatt fertia
par gum Druid, mar frfbsr Gbnss in Nuss
fbt woyon mir lslbsr nod supisl babsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

5wefmdeise Anitellun9.-otsrif BsIs
lsr, unldnsif qofos@anbibat fur @cupern6r
BON Ohio, 1T burb ben prsTcsntsn als Soms
miiIoner anssifsat pcresn, um Die @rsnSnie
;wiibsn Wsrfo unb osn Ser. gtaatsn ;u bss
ifimmsn. 9isS 1T Der bsfs Bs9 sinsn laitis
gen Ismtsrjd9er Su entfsrnsn wslbsn feline
partsi germ gum @oupsrn5r MAIDEN mibts,
aeasn ben miIsn Der Wsbrbet.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-19
William Dit.

Pitt was tall and thin, with gloomy, sneering expression. His language was cold. his ntonation mono'onons. his gestures passionless yet the lucid ness and Auency Of his ideas and his logical
 ing ilumined by sudden flashes of eloquenee. made nis abilities something extraordinary. l saw Pit pretty often, as he walked across St. James Park, from his house. his way to the king George H.. on ms side had perhaps just arrived from Windsor
 ster drinking beer from pewter pots with the farmers oi the neighborhood; he crossed the ugly court yard ot his ugly palace in a dark carriage, followed hv aiew horse guards. This wss the mas ter oi The kngs of Europe as five or six merchants
 Ptt, ID black coat and brass -hilted sword. with ms nat under hls arm, went ID stairs, two three steps at tme;o on his way he only saw few idle emigres, and giancng disdanfully at us, passed on win pale lace and head thrown back This great hnahcier maintained no order in his own house, he Bad no regular hours for his meals or his sleep. fiunged ln deb', he had paid nothing and could not make np his mind 10 add bill A valet managed his household sHiirs Addressed, without passion, eager for power alone, he desp,sed bcecrs. and would be nothing but William Pitt Lord Liver pool took me to dine at his country hcuse in the month of June. 1922; and on his way thither pointed out to me the small hosse where died in poverty the son ef Lord Chatham, the statesman who brought ali Europe into his pay. and distributed with his own hands all the millions of the earth ..,
 ..-e-, Memoirs of Chateauhriand.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-19
An EIopement in Russia.

The following story, while 1t exposes an instance of imperial tyranny and strict police peculiar io Russia. also reveals trait which is common enough in female characters everywhere;
 A young widow, the Countess C., was deepiy in love with young officer of the Horse. Guards. The Countess had an immense fortune in land or rather in slaves, but the will of the Emperor hndered her from sharing it w,th her lover. The chaste Nicholas had foI Ibdden her marriage. You aware that il is next 10 Fimpossible for Russian 10 convert his wealth into ready money without the permission of the Emperor The moment the latter perceives that any of his subjects is seeking for which he can carry with him to a foreign country, the autocrat ibterposes his supreme will, and attaches the proprietor to the soi like ser in the old feuda times. Estates can be alienated only by virtue Of rice; whoever has been ruined by gambling or debauchery is permitted sell his property, because, after the settlement of his debts misery prevents his escape from his master.
 The Countess, who knew this. borrowed largely under pretence of lavish expenditure. She bought jewels, diamonds, all the costly luxuries oi young and beautiful woman. Then. after having amassed enough out of Russia to live upon confortably she resolved to depart secretly with her young officer. abandoning to her creditors, and 10 the imperial co- hscations, her annual of two three thou sand rubes.
 All requisite measures were taken wtha prisoners precanion. with wonderful patience, with admirable persistence. Like Latude. the two lovers were u, and had milton inhabitants for spies.
 single paitry motive caused alto be discovered. The young officer had feigned illness for year: by force of dosing his stomach with vinegar and infia ing his eyes by gazing at the sun, he had become really consumpiive, and almost blind. By this means he so far imposed upon the Russian police as to obtain passport, under the pretext of going to restore his health at the springs of -Chspeile Once armed with this passport, he makes every preparation for his departure. servant, of course must accompany him; this servant was no other than the Countess in disguise. A livery had been made for young slave of her size, a dark-coior wig ordered for bald headed friend
 All had been triumphed oyer--ali, except an emotion of feminine coqnetry, which the Countess could not overcome. The livery fitted he, quite wel hut the wig spoilt her looks. Atthree leagues from St. Petersburgh she doffed the wig; at four leagues. the police officer whom they met. found her too pretty to be man; and solely because the pass port ran :" an officer and his servant" and because the !" "sesvsnt' looked suspicious, the policemen arrested the whole party, and dispatched his prize to St. Petersburgh. .
 The lady was banished from court. the officer was exiled, and the chaste Nicholas awarded national admiration by all the husbands tn Russia.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-19

daughters. sH ot whom he brought up to sorae useful
 and respectable occupation in life These daughters married, me after anssher with the consent of their father. The first married a eeatleSpaa bv the nsme of Poor; the second, Mr. Little; the third, Me. Shrrt; the fourth, a MT Brown; and the hIth, Mir. Hcse Al inc wedding of the latter her sisters with their husbands. present. Aftrr the ceremonies oi the wedding over, the old gentleman sat to the guests: Il have taken great pains to educate my five daughters that tiey might act we'd their parts in Iile and from their advantages ant mrrsvemeats. l foadiy hoped that they woaid do heaor te their family; and now find that al iay pains, cares and expectations have turned ont nothing but Poor, Little, SAorf, Bro,cs Heg.'' s7 s'4 >9" y"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-19
Ezltsu ana rmnalsan,

as 4 singular eircamsfsnee, ssys Allison, aeearved
 af this times tlsBf) which demonstrates how little
 the eiearest inteliee. anticipate the ultimate result Of ths dssfoseEtes ieA aaxined 10 effect the shsages iD human aissirs. Al the time when
 all eyes sa EuIeve Hese 6Keaea the Chasaei, rssld sfatou ot the French ifibuaate wsns wishing fsn :" fair wind and tbriy-six hours" sn ankaoas, h. divadasi kaltoal pssss n ed hsRssf to the Fir. { Coasul sad sa,a--s The sec which separates yoa .iEaa year eaemy gIves hsas gasat sAsas.isge. Aided alternately by tbe vstEis ssA ie->sesis, he braves yeu ia his ssihl sle. Tfss obsass. hss sole stteesh. Eehgnge to can iss ss,sle ot all els asets. q asy time ib isw beass. hsss- Pon yogs atgies into hla territory withoai ieas,wg he 'eDPssss or having assd oI the winds. Coz
 seisr u'e assas which eAet yssl [" A ,nsst sia- gylar Rsppastton Sss ihls, Huiy, ka;.eiHsn % lar entsttain*d Il as to coBti hss plans aad deiasis oi MS' fpiloa to ccHaB,ssi1s os ibe gsest lsas sssi alsa ~hieA RraBre cosid pseslsce and this vss sil the The FHst Geasais vast engagements wesid saoss hlm io do. The igosa lessssd eassnisstoa repessed to Nspsseoa ihal Il was "vissesssy aia tmpssGises
 his.", Saeh vas the tsoepins s h,eA si~sm basiGA- i.oAs that has dese aach. fisst fsesis ed st the hasds of ph.losephy.l ,a -fs9sz s..si ss,. ..a #
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-19
The yalue of a Clerkship.

One of the editors of the Day Book formerly a practical merchant. and one who has had some ex . perience as U merchants clerk, reads homily to young men anxious to 'get into business for them selves and become rich," we'll worth remembering:
 There are but few clerks who have any idea of the value of clerkship In New York iobbinp house. Most of them look upou it as worthless. as far as mere salary is concerned, and content themselves with their situations 0Hiy because they suppose that In few years they will be able to get into business for themselves and become rich. aud be in measure compensated for their past services There are not probably, ten clerks In New York who think they doing better o the small salary they are receiving than they will do in busi- ness for themselves Aud there are not ten who ever will do half well in business for themselvss as they are doing with their salary. During the last twelve years the writer has been aca tainted with more than four hundred dry-goods clerks in this city; he cannot find ten of the number now in successful business. One in fifty is fair estimate of the number of clerks that succeed in business fos themselves. .....7 s
 A clerk who will commence ou salary Of S6OO year st the ago of twenty one, with mere hant having capital of S20,000, and save out of his salary 500 year, and lend H 10 his employer at per cent, on his note at six months s-add the in terest to the principal when the note Is paid lad lend 1t again, and so receiving his interest semi annualiy and feinvesting twill, at ihe age of i"ief, Vosscrseu bhhseA oi hI hts bfnDtOFef K capital and large share of his profits. With the exception of the retail dry goods business, there is nel one that holds out less encouragement to clerks than tine Jobbng business. The salaries of the clerks are all that IS about the business worth hay ing; and the clerks 6 class get than three quarters of all the money there is made ia the busi ness. Country boys who come to New York to get sitoations ln stores make very great mistakes They had better learn trade stick te the farm Most ot them are too proud to be taors or eaIpen. ters. or builders or printers; only few viii take situation in book store. or music store, or furniture store. any of the various manafactur- ing establishments about the city. Nothing will do but a wholesale dry goods store Into these they crowd year after year, wherr those who arc not ruined by dissipation, waste i've or six wears of their lives in learning business, and then re- turn to some pro6tsble smplny msut in the country or go to California. The young maa who goes into ttSy goods store with any other view of makipg money than that of saving it from his salary, makes mistake that wil cost him che best part of lifetime get eyer. Better learn a trade. boys. . good deal. You wons believe i, now, but yea will before you are tsA years older i. then make note ont"