davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Messenget's Notice.

Worcester, IS, APr'lS io",'
TJoN. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of Insolvency
II far the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate Of ALEXANDER SToCKlNG
of Worcester in said County aImorer' and pan' n the
late firm of Stocking Co, nm n'olvenl debtof aug lne
avmont of any debts or the delivery of any pr pciy belong
Ia; TO said insoven dehor him or Tor his use, ana the
transfer OF any property byhim are BY ilw.
THO frat nrctn! The creditors OF said ts0yent debtor
will bn held nj Court of Insolvency ut the Office oil SAID
tnnmssouer in Worcester in said County, on the twenty
seventh day Of t inst, at ten oci?ck IN me forenoon,
~ he ntnor of debts aud to choose assignee as
Ai5 L. BAKER, JR, d. s., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Messengers Notice.

uyoycestcr &C. April 10, 1859.
HON HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner OF ins"venci
Ill for tho County of Worcester has this day Issued
Warrant ngains, the Estate Of JOSIAH HEWITT, o.
Worcc,;cr ia said county, carpcner mn nsoVent uoo'
m tho ymout of any debts the delivery OF any popet
belonging 70 said nsolycnt DEBTOR 10 MIN or for his use, ae
tho tran. Of any property by him arc ioldden W law
The first meeting the credors Of said nsovrnt deooi
will he hsll alta Cont Of insolvency At the oicc OF sa
Commissioner, in Worcester, in said County, on thr flM
day of MAY nex Mt ten o'clock in The ioienoon' 'o ,n'
proof debts AM TO choose assignee or assncos OF NJ
Estate. All DAY, u. 81, Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
For Sale or Exchange.

FOR HOUSE IN THIS CITY
E-s FARM of 100 lying in Winchendon north
T1s& IA part of Worcester Co., well divided into now
-1 ing lage and pasture Land well situated to make
two small Farms the buildings consist of 40 foot Barn.
House and Woodhonse suitable for two families an out
house used shop and carriage house. There is well of
excellent and durable water at house and barn. further
particulars, inquire of REUBEN BEMIS
Apr4 dot II Schoolstreet Worcester
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
For !StsEe on. TO Let.

LARGE WATER POWER ON the line of the
IA Hudson River Rail Road, and within two hours of New
ork The situation is well calculated for making Iron
Foundry purposes, Locomotive and Car building Paper
making Cotton or Wooden Manufactures. Labor is album
dan there being large population in the neghborhood
For further information apply to WALCOTT 4 SIADE
u Broad Street, NEW YORK-or to JAMES FREELAND'
President of the Wicapee Company" FshktU Landing
APHi o. dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Fruit frees
Waldo Block Forever.

Vysse y Sons BOhneI FTeSStNy .EIUOH171' 107IuO71'
ISAAC II. UPTON 81 CO.,
WALDO BLOCK,
TTAvING in consequence of the immense Quantities OF
III Od Bonnets Bleached and Pressed by them, placed III
their Ronue gleaching and Pressing Rooms one OF those
biSb cost BONNET PRESSING MACHINES of the same
make as those used by Vysse & Sons London which Will
enable them to give EXTRA FINISH to Old Bonets at
Inc Reduced Price of 70 Cts.
March 3n cod wifi ISAAC H. UPTON q co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Conarter,hip Dissolved.

rr,uE firm Of RopERrs & WILCOX, engaged in the Hat
business No 8 Randalls Block, Millbury, is now dis
solved and Nil persons having any claims against said firm
viii nresent them to the subscriber for settlement, and all
indebted to said firm required to make inme
date payment to the subscriber VIM Nonhn =, a.
MihnrY. April |, 1850. A90lW
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
SIIKS-SILKS.

SILKS-SILKS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS SILKS
IN ANY STORE IN THE COUNTY,
AT Archcr's New Work store,
Among which
Plain and Figured Black Silks
of the best and richest qualities warranted Crack
SATINS in all shades and coors,
PLAIN, CHANGEABLE and FIGURED in great variety.
BERAGE DeLAINES,
All Wool, New Styles, and Splendid Patterns.
FRENCH CHAAIBRES in Pink, Blue & Corn coils.
French, English Scotch and American
PRINTS.
ALPACA LUSTRES,
and good assortment Of SILK Warp Alpaccns,
and great variety of
NEW DRESS GODS
adapted to the
LONG AND SQUARE
EgrOCfsc s. Cashmere &hgeCJs.
BLACK SILK AND GRAPE
And Black and Coored Thybet ShayyIs together with
variety OF New Shatcls adapted to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10000 yds INGRAM CARPETS,
just received and cheaper than
1000 yds THREE PLY;
5000 yds EXTRA DOUBLE SUPERS;
1900 yds SUPER FINES;
5000 yds EXTRA do. and VENETIAN.
1900 yds All Wool Filling;
1000 yds Cotton Ingrain
500 yds Cotton Printed;
Oil Carpets, Furnishing Goods, Feathers,
And good assortment of DOMESTICS.
G-I will sell my Goods, for the next four weeks,
at PRICES BELOWA ANY OTHER STORE in the State,
to raise money.
l. L. ARCHER,
April l. dw4wis next door to Am Temp. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
MADAME C. AMY,

INDEP EsTD EMIT CLAIR 20 YANT,
AND BOTANIC DOCTORESS.
IIS celebrated and wonderfully gifted Philosophers has
arrived in this city, and announces to the Ladies and
Gentlemen that she will make short stay the WoR-
CESTER HOUSE, where she has taken apartments for the
accommodation of her visitors who will be politely received,
and conducted to Madame Amy's parlor.
As all INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANT, she will, by
the aid of her universally acknowledged skill in Physiogno-
NV, Physiology, and Phrenoogy, inform those who will in
vesgate her talents of the leading traits of their character
and their influence and connection with business. She will
give information concerning PERSONS, PRoPERTYSC. and
describe their Whims Notions, &c, though she had
known them from birth.
Lahes delicate health may be assured that Madame Amy
is able give them information which will be Invaluable,
and to such desire it, will reUea secrets north Ocng
She also delivers Printed Examinations She will make
Clarvoyant Examinations in olnvalids She will
select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for Scrofua
and all other diseases arising from impurities Of the blood
Price so cents-Charts extra. diff April 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
SassIslt To LET.

SFtEEE To LET,
xA NiIUATED in the centre of Leicester and recently
s.lE n occupied by John Sargent deceased as Store
1& and Post Office Possession given Immediately. For
further particulars inquire of VIM A. SMITH, the Clerks
Office, New Court House, Worcester, or of
Leicester, April dw2w JOHN A. SMITH.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
s. w, SEaRY d GO

azSSx- Friday Afternoon, April II,
commencing at two O'clock
A LARGE variety of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, consist
N ing in part of
CHERRIES Black Tararian, American Amber White
Heart Black Eagle, Yellow Spanish Napolean Bgarreau
Florence Bell d. English Black Eeart Early Richmond,
Davenport Early Knights Early Black, Downes Late Red
PLUMS-Columba, Bingham, jefferson, Duane's Purple,
Goes Golden Drop Brevoorts Purple Red Magnum Bonu
Princes Imperial Gazi, Yellow Egg, Washington Green
Gage, Diamond.
PEARS-Bartlett, Sickle, Queen ofPears, Duchess de
Angouenne Lawrence Berge De La Motto Napoleon Sugar
Heyerswerda argone Uhaniste Pass Colmer Dearborns
Seeding Harvard Large Orange Ounce Large Dutch Cur
rant Ogdens Black, Large White Gooseberries
NECTARINES-Old Newington, Fairclld Early, Elrug,
Pittsmarn Orange Peerousbery, Violet Hare, Perkins
Seeding, White.
GRAPES-Isabella Catawba Norton's Seeding Virginia.
PEACHES-Presdent, Craword's Late Melocoton, Early
Yorke Frots Early Red Red Rare Ripe, Brevorts Norris
Heath Free Stone, Yellow Rare Ripe Old Nixon, Smocks
Free, Rodmans Red Cling Tippecanoe Cling, Noblesse,
Early Milotson Red Cling Morris White.
APRICOTS-Moorpark Breda, Peach, Turkey, Royal.
APPLES Red Baldwin, Bellows Bell Flower, Red Jun
eating, Newtown Pppin, Fall Pippn, Boston Russett Red
Asrachan Swaar Rhode Island Greenng Esopus Spzen-
burg, Early Harvest, King of Apples, Newark King.
ORNAMENTAL TREES-Double Altheas, Double Flow
erng Japan Rare, Lilac, AZaias, Double White Flowerng
Hawhorns, White Flowering Horse Chestnut New Apple.
w. SELBY & co,
April TO- d2twlt Auctioneers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
,JTJVENIr,E CONCERT.
DR., ]. ClaWson KelIev,

OF NEW YORK,
Can be consulted at his Office, No 90 Mechanic Street.
Gree of charge upon all diseases, during Wedesday and
THURSDAY, April 1871 and In The in attending
the Analytical practice of Medicine diseases of the Lungs
Liver, Kidneys, &c is well known. The is mild
and in accordance with known laws Invalids
invited to call. w2td6t April 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11

TO LET.
A Of anu Pheasant oo IN wade E Block inquire
April 6. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11

ID. 8. MOORE, 2l3 NRaisl-st,
WI happy to notice has opened large assortment
w Of Clothing and GeiemeltS F niShiag Goods, and
from the experience he has had practical mechanic in
Manufacturing Clothing and the superior in which
he turns out work, feel full confidence in calling the
public TO notice and examine his garments
He is in the market selecting for the Spring trade.
His store embraces part of the OLD UNITED STATES
HOTEL, 2i3 MAIN STREET. dtf March 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
For Sale.
TO LET


A-A TWO HOUSES, and some Of the most pleasantly
fsnsN L situated HOUSE LOTS in the city,
CO Q. +. THOMPSON, I76 Main-st.
March e. d3wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Valuable Real Estate at Auction,
In the City of Worcester.

ON SATURDAY, April 18th, at II O'Clock AM,
pa on the premises
s. W The lot contains 1920 feet The House is 81 by
~ IT, pleasantly situated the north side of said Street
with SIX well finished rooms, thoroughly built and well
ranged for comfort and convenience with excellent well
of water.
Also, a BUILDING LOT on the corner of Green
and Pond Streets containing $3.50 with several valuable
Fruit Trees This lot is 70 feet reen street and rs OH
Pond street, sufficiently large for double house. 1t is the
only vacant lot Green street, and its desirable location
gives favorable opportunity for those wishing purchase
April IL. T. w. BANCROFT Auct
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
He (ElaetoqeViyIe.

ON TUESDAY, April 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
WILL be sold at public auction. the premises abot
w Acres of Excellent Land,
situated within few rods of the Depot of Worcester
and Nashua Railroad There is also near the same Plan
ing MILL Furnace, and several Factories which make it val
liable for Building Lots
This the most thriving Village in Worcester County
II Is the estate formerly owned by Ezra Sawyer and part
OF the Estate OF MICHAEL O'RILEY, deceased.
1t will be laid into HOUSE LOTS which will &C ntan
nom $4,000 to $4,000 feet each The lot on the opposite
side OF the Railroad will be sold i'll one
For further information and plan of the same can be seen
by calling upon EZRA SAWYER, Esq. of Clntonvile or
SOLON WHITING, Esq, of Lancaster.
Terms Cash For further particulars inquire of the
scriber in Worcester. T. W. BANCROFT
Aprn IL. DIST Auctioneer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
20 Lei.

kzA A NEW and convenient two story HOUSE, con
En tanning II Rooms, at the corner Of Myrtle and
@~s% Sonthbridge Streets. Apply immediately To
Nareh %. disf o. BRAMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
FOX SAFE.

A THE HOUSE and LOT at No. 6 Washington
fS Square. For further information, inquire at the
aAsasSs premises. du March l5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
TO RENT
go Repst.

THE BUILDING now being erected near the Brick
Church in Pleasant Street. II will have n handsome
Gothic 'front.' and may be finished in any manner desired b
the Lessee Possession given early in April Inquire 81
March 20. dlstt WIN. DICKINSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
VBIgaefeGJ Immediately.

I x FIRST-CLASS SEANISTRESSES at II. S. MOORE's
- Fashionable Tailoring Establishment. Steady employ
ment and the highest prices given.
March 81. diff 2I3 MAIN ST., under U. S. Hotel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
Got No Friends.

Wilmot provisoism is rapidly oni the wa-e.
H. Congress, fram threatening monster /;
whose presence endangered the existence OF
the Union, il has dwimIled into dwarf>h
skeleton, of which no one is afraid The
peopl., Democrats and Wigs, are disrah'.
inn the hunbug. Like the unfortunate jos
in the following annecdo'e. il will soor te
kicked with lis author from The conncils of
the nation. Read the story and see if such
is l,oi The fate of '.ihe Wilmot."
We were travelling through Cana la, saws
a contemporary. in the winter of 1889 and
after long day ride, stopped at the l.ion's
Ian, and he contents of the stage, number
ing about nine peisorl-, soon gathered round
the cheerful FIRE. Among the occupants Of
the room we observed an i'll looking curwho
had shown his wi, bv taking up his quar- ers
in so comfortable an apartment. Aflera few
rinuies the landlord e,lefcl, and o5servir =
the specimen of the canine species remark
ed
Fine dog that Is he yours, sir appeal
iig 10 one OF The passengers.
No sir
beautiful dog Yours sir g addressing
himself TO a second
no, was the blunt reply.
Como here, pup Perhaps he is yours,
sirp
No. was the reply
very sagacious animal ! Bel ngs 10 you,
I suppose 2
mo he doesn't was the answer
Then he il yours; and you have "A treas
ure, (hrowng the animal cracker)
'Nolhing Of The kind
'Oh (wiih n smile he belongs 10 you as
a matter Of course |! addressing himself 10
the last passenger.
Wouldn't have him at gift
Then. you infrrnal dify, mean ,conlcmp.
lille whel.,. get ont y
Aud with that, the host gave the poor dog
such kick. as sen. the animal yelling into
the street, amid, the roars of the company.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
1913 From Elisr Cook Journal.
The character Of the Age.


Were we required to characierize this age
Of ours BY amy single eplthet, we shonld be
tempted to call il, not heroical. devoiio, AL
philosophical, or moral age, but above all
q her, The m..charical ais. It il ,he ays of
machinery. in every outward and inward
sense ot that word; the age which,
with its whole undivided might, forwards,
teaches, and pr,ctises the great art OF adapt.
ing means 10 ends No,lina is now done
directly, or BY hand; all is Ivy ruls and cal
culaled coLirivance. For the simplest oper-
aiion, some helps and accompaniments
some cunning, abhrevialing process is in
readiuess.-Our old modes Of exenion arc all
discrr,'iph. amt thrown aside. On every
hand ,he living ARTISAN is driven from his
workshop, TO make room for sm edier, in.
animate oue. The shuttle drops from the
fiugerS Of The weaver aud falls ITO iron fin-
gers that ply il fasier The sailor furls his
sail, and lays down his oar, aud bids Il strong.
unwearied servant, ON raporous wings, bear
him through the wMerr. Men have crossed
oceans by steam riae Birmingham 6re-kng
has visited the fabulous east; and he geni.
US of the Cape, were there any Camoens
now 10 sing it has again been alarmed, and
with far siroliger ihumders than Gama's There
is no end 10 machinery Even the horse is
stripped Of his harness, and finds fleet fire.
horse yokeI in his siead. Nay, we have an
arlis, that haches chikens by steam, the very
broo,i-hen is 10 be superseded! For all earlh
ly, and for some pnearhby purposes, we
have machines and mechanic fur,herances;
for miucing our cabbayes, for casting US IL.
10 magnetic sleep We remove mountains,
anal make seas our smooth highways; moth
can resist US. We war with rude nature
and by our resisess engines, come of al
wa,s victorious, and loaded will spois.
What wonderful acces>ions have thus been
mede, and are still making, 10 the p' ysical
power of mankind; how much better fed,
clothed, lodged. .'and, in all outward respects
accommodated men now arr, or might he.
by - given cuaitiiv Of labor. is n grateful re-
npction which forces itself OH every one
What changes, too this addition of power is
Introducing ipio he social system how
weatI, has more and more increased, and al
the same time gathered itself more and more
into masses, strangely altering the old rela-
iol,s, aud increa ing the distance between
the rich aud poor. will he a question for po.
liiical economists. and much more com
pl'x and imporian, one than, any they have
yet engaged with. Our true deity is mecha-
ism. II his suLdued exteral nature for us,
aud we think il will do all other things
We ara giants in physical power; we are
Tilans, tha, strive, by heaping moditaia on
mountain, 10 conquer heaven so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
A Fish Story.

Some wears ago n case was OIL trial before
the Supreme Court of M,i e, in one of the
eas:ern counties, in which the plairtifT sought
TO recover com m;ausa,ion of an ,lleged injury
To his fi,hn. privilege, occasioned hy the e
| rrc,ion of mill.dam hy the defendants
The testimony on the par, Of The plaintiff
was clear and conclusive. and it was suppo.
sed The case would he submitted to the jury
without the production of any wines" by
the defendants, hut after some co:.sa'tltion
,keir counsel called an old rough weather.
bpa. cu fisherman who was iuferrogaied as to
The hahl of the salmon and The eiE.ct of the
dam. lie slated. among other things! 'ha,
he had known salmon 10 10 right up over a
dam firlret! feet perpe"dicnlsr.
What is that Nj. Witness q said the
iud:,e 'da und,'rs!arl you 10 say that sal
mon will go over .!a'A fifteen feet perpen-
dicular q
WHY. sar;iu Your honor don't know
no more about them are Fl III than chill -
Why look here. your honor, live on pint
Of luI.d that makes cont into 'he liver so.--
drawing u map with his finger on The wit
ness box.) dye see, the salmon going mp
have TO 90 clear around this here pint. Wall
your honor, the fish comiu' up The river,
spiie!u like, when they get of a.in nv
house, leap clear across. right over my house
aud barn Il hu'llred and fifty feet at least.
your honor. I've picked up iai ones, your
honor, too heavy 10 fetch across, many
time.
The court Listened in mule astonshment.
but The next moment the heperempiory orier.
'alr Sheriff, pu; Iha; inar out of The honse.'
was heard above an irrepiessblc burst OF
laughter. .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
Cure for Vanity.

We don't know the reason of it, but GER
ianly itappears 10 be fact that PERSONS
prizs an occupation m propor,ion TO the Ian
ciei case il will admit. OF This class was an
old woman wtidm met III my travels. We
had pecu busy during the day running
liz through dense p e,e of woodland The
old woman gazsd un us for SOME time in ST.
Ience. We all saw she wanted to enter into
conversation; and none, with the exception
of myself, wished to crafty het soon
commenced dialogue on various subjects
ard things, and as matter of course ! put
my bes, leg forward. Struck with my Ian
suage, she exclaimed in tone quite Ha,ler.
;,g 10 ms vanity c~t o@.l 90
LA how larned you are" S''e'
But the compliment received death blow
If was as larned a scholar as you, "rUii.
,inued rhe, I'D quit i',iineein' and 60 keep.
iu' little grocery" ''q&t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

ExForNDrSG THE LAVA Sro;chman cal
led ;i The house of Lawyer Fletcher. of ve-
mort 10 consult that legal gentleman proi's
sion lily. ''Is the squeerat home?' he in.
quired of the lawyers lady, who opened tn,
door at his summons. lie was answered
negatively.
Disappointment was now added 10 the til
as of Sc0.ia's son, but after moments coli
s;der..tion new thought relieved uim.
.'NIebby yourself can gle me the neces
sary information as well az The squser-
seein' yere his wife"
The kind lady readily promised 10 Ito 40
if, on learning the nature of his difficulty,
she found it in her power, and the other pro.
cee.led 10 state hi. case as follows:
"'Spose you was an auln white mare mare
and | sh' 'uld bory ye Ia gangt, mil, wit Il
gtist OIL yer back, an we should get no far
ther than Stair hill, when allat wooncc, ,e
should hack mp, an rear u?, an pitch up
an break yer dearned auld neck, who'd pay
for ye not I, ,.earn me If would.
The lady smilinyy told him as he had
himself passed sentence upon the case, adj.
vice wou be entir' ly superfluous.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16


SCENE ATA DIsraicr ScIiooL.-First class
in philosophy step our-c.ose our books
"IIohhs what is meant by the animal kins.
,lom9" Lions, tigers, elephants, rhinocer
oses, hipPo'amuses, alligators, MONKEYS,
jackassess. hack drivers. and schoolmasiers."
--'Pe,y meil-hut you'll take lickin for
that last remark Giles wha' is the mine
raj kingdom p s'The hull OF Caiiorney.n
"Waik straight up head!m "Johnson what
is The vegetable kin.dom!' Garden .arsr,
potatoes. carrots, ingyou-, and all kinds of
greens :hat's good for cooking" "And wlat
are piues. anil hemlorks, and elms-nin'l
ihey vegetables Z" No sir ee-vou c1n cook
'cm-hrm's s'w logs jr1mm timber" "Boy-
give me a piece Of apple, and you can have
an hours inieumi+sion-except Hobbs" "
Class in III hsm It's "Dawson. six times
six - !'ls ihiriv-siX." Fare, lural.h "Are
thiri, six" King, nine times nine E. cam
elghiy-one." ''hm lhey?' "Ies ttcy he
(relerring 10 his tables for proof Of his as
seriioi.) Give ME your >la'e-Ill teach
you that English grammer Is . very impor.
tant part of lathematics-(wriie:.) Here
d" this sum before you leave this school.
house. Problem. If Tom IIyef whipped
Yankee Sullivan in seventeen rounds. Who
struck Billy Patterson :" Ih1d 10 lelre.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

Boys and Girls.

The times have indeed sadly changed
One entire portion Of h.mun life struck out
1t is now, hoyhood or manhood. There is
no conseruafiUe sta'c--(we do not speak po-
liticaliy Once there were intermediates
states of hoyhood--bare footed and beam
porridse eating state, spelling and cypher.
ing oeriotl--when there were boys to do the
chores and 70 errands--when apprentice in.
tentures were in fashion. and mankool was
wei, defined by the "freednm suit BIT
there are no such things now. The chQd
steps out OF his diaper and frock int" lohg
tailed coat aud high hee!ed boots. lie ex-
changes the breast for the cigar. Nut one of
the present generliio" has ever seen real
Jona fde "nine-day .ol,I'' pot Of hean.por-
ritge and Noah Web.er's spelling book is
crowded ont of school by high works oa
philosophy and metaphysics. There are no
apprentices now. Young men take a few
lessous i,r he trad, they fancy, and then
set up Tor themselves.
But the present genera ions is as destitute
or girls as # boys 1t is either baby or la
dy-aursery or pa:lor. The mother tends
her infant, or waits npon her daughter In
stead OF spinning flax for their fathers sair,
they reel silk for the lady s fair; and instead
of knitting stockings aud mcnding trousers
for their brothers, tiiey work lace and make
stays for themselves. The mother mi!ks,
churns, mends, washes, and irons-annl
their daughters-he s'la,lles"-r, ad novels,
dress, and make and receive calls. They
make parties, instead of puddings, and cook
from the book rather than from knowledge.
We should be delighted 10 SEE genera
ton of boys and glrls-in looks: actions and
dress ; we should then hope for health aE'
strength, industry and sobrieiy, frugality and
economy. p. osperiy and happiness. We GO
for protection to this class Of our communi.
ty. Every father should impose n tariff, one
that should amount 10 an enlire prohibition
OIL the Introduction of fashionable fol!ies in
! 10 the family. He should protect aud enforce
home industry. lie and his wife and chill
dren should enter into 'sHoms League on
the subject. This is the tariff that will re.
store confidence. This il the bank that will
freely discount and never suspend.-.4lex. IN
dril Lndsr