davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

hand and contents noticed. now in brief
manner hasten to answer your in.erogatories.
Pork gross So % to s. IS; net So so to 1915
according 70 quality, and fair average lot on
hand. The Corn crop is a fair average one,
and ranging from IS to 80 cents per bushel
from the heap. Old Corn rather scarce.
Wheat excellent, and above an average crop
20 per cent; selling now at from so to SIS cents
per bushel; Flour from So 90 to So Is per bar
rel. Oats exceedingly scarce; price rs cts per
bushel. Hay crop very abundant. Horses
scarce and high, and in good demand. Mules
very high aad scarce. Beef cattle very high.
Very respectfully, A. A. BRoYLEs.
YouxG's LANYARD, Washington CO., Ten,
September 18th, 1853.
J. W. 0'Brien:-, Dear Sir: received yours
of the 18th instant, requesting me to give
You a statement of the produce Of this section
of East Tennessee in reference to Pork, Wheat,
Flour, Corn, Horses, Mules and Cattle in my
neighborhood. We have one third more wheat
than we had last year. The article can be
bought at from so to 62l cents per bnshel.-
Flour good article from 81 to 81 371 CENTS
Old corn very scarce; price 40 cents per bushel
new corn sells at from 2S to 33 cents per
bushel. The corn crop will fall short one-third
of last year. As for pork We have in this Sec
ton by one.third more Hogs and of finer
quality than last year; they can be bought at
form 81 IS to So %. according to quality. Beef
Cattle are one-fourth higher than last year
Horses and Mules are very high and scarce.
Yours &c, HENRY YoUNG.
CLOVER Hill, Blount county, Tenn
October lst 1853.
J. W. O'Brien:-Sir: In reply to yours of the
18th ult., have to say that so far as my own
knowledge extends throughout the county, that
the number of Hogs for fattening this fall, will
about equal last season, and much superior in
quality; as to prices, | will say, there has been
purchases made at from s. 80 to 81 90 per
cwt. gross. Ny own opinion is, that it will be
from s. to s. 80 gross when Niattened. Corn
Crops ID good in the greater portion of the
corn standing in the field, at 20 cents per bush
ell; think when gathered it will be worth from
Is to 30 cents per bushel. Old corn is mostly
fed out, and there is very little offered for sale;
price from 33 to 40 cents per bushe The
wheat crop has been abundant and of an ex-
cellent quality, and meets with ready sale at
from 60 to G23 cents per bushel fnr Red and
from 80 cents to 800 for Blue Stem White.
Oats is almost perfect failure this year. |
have heard of none offered for sale. AS to Beef
Cattle, there has been considerable number
bou hit up and drove to market at s. q per
hundred wei .ht Fine Horses and Mules are
very scarce, and in good demand. at from
800 to $lJ0--common stock not so nigh. Fine
Mule colts are very high; last spring colts, sells
at from $40 to $50, Respectfully.
JESSIE KERR, Jr.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

Operations Of the Steam Boat LAWSUITS
have recently been commenced in the U. S.
Court againsIehe following pilots, for plotting
without license under the steam boat law:
John Jolley, W. A. Gregg, Astiped Jolley,
Lewis Choate, Henry Goldman, and Jas. Car.
roll
Suits have also been commenced against
Capt. VIM. Hamilton, of steamer Cincinntaus;
Capt W. A. Gregg, of steamer Flag; Capt. D.
Hopple of the Midas; Capt. Sam Gloon, Capt.
Robert Cooper of the Kentor, Capt. Blair Sum-
mons, of the Ben Frakln, and Capt. Bugher,
OF the Charleston, for employing pilots who
were not licensed according to law.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
Agricultural and Commercial.
New MARKET, Jefferson CO., Tenn.
September u, 1862.

Nj. !. W. O'Briem In answer to your c:rcu.
lar of enquiring about crops &C.; the Corn
crop in this New Market) Valley is short-not
over if ss much as twothirds of last year. The
crup of Wheat was good-Oats failure; very
little old corn in the country. / heard of no
cash buyers of wheat at any price. The number
of Hogs fattening for the southern Market is
not so large as last year, but better in weight
$3.50 is the price expected. Cattle are scarce,
and command at least fifty per cent more than
FIVE years since. Mules are scarce and not
much enquired after by traders--but few fine
Horses-where found seem to bring any price
that is asked. WM: BRAzELTuH.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
WELcxER's MILLS, Roane co., Tenn,
September %, 1853.


JnO. W. OBrien: have delayed answering
your circular week. that might be the better
posted. The Hog crop here is more numerous
by perhaps Is per cent. but not larger in size
than last year. There has been some trading,
aud the price seems to be pretty well settled at
from to B cents according tc quality. What
it may be worth when fatteucd is of course
with mel matter of conjecture, but IN some
small transactions have known four dollars
offered. The corn crop in this part of the coun
ty is not much if any better than il was last
season, and as we have no old Corn or Oats
more than will seed the county, it is believed
corn will rule higher than it did last year. The
feeders have been buying at Csc. per bushel in
the field. Wheat is more abundant and of bet
ter quality than usual worth 60 cents per bush.
Beef Cattle have all gone to Virsinia--al de-
scriptions of cattle are high. Mules are oil
sold, ranging at from 80 to to 800, according
to quality of lot. Young mules at the wean.
ing have sold Is or 20 dollars higher this fall
than formerly. Horses high-breed mares es-
pecially are much in demand
Respectfully yours &C.,
G. f NEICEER
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
SPECLdL ADVERTISEMENTS.

eoI!CE.-A protracted meeting will be held
18th inst The following Ministers will be In s.srn
dence L. STROBE from @ sttanooga Matt. Hillsman
from Knoxville, c. Taiiarerro and R. Sneed ali Of
the Baptist Church. Held at the Brick Block. RI.
c. TALIAFERRO
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

The Western Pork Trode-It is stated that
10000 hogs an Barren, Logan and Warren
counties, Ky. have been offorded at u cents
gross. The Louisville Courier says that as the
season for packing approaches it becomes more
apparent that the number of Hogs throughout
Kentucky, and the entire West; viii show
large increase over last year, and prices have g
downward tendency, and buyers generally hOl-
ding of: "Mast' is abundant every where, and
th' prospects of large crops Of corn are very
farrrable.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
L0UDoN:
Friday MOrning::: ::::;;,. Oct. =, 1853.

s1r Preaching may be expected on Sun
day next at the Sunday School Room Mar
shall Housed by the Rev. Messrs. Halsted &
Gay. Service to commence at lOA.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 5, 1853.
20 II KLhnlaSnIa Dries CnrHHn1.

Racun-Hams l2(,9l3; Shoulders 7s(9a; Sides
9}@9i. Beef N. York Mess, q Dbl. l3 O0(9 IA:
Prime 0OGs. Flour.-R barrel GOA 100;
Buckwheat 75c 2 p lbs. GRAIy.-Corn, retail
75(a.OO r bushel, wholesale 65(et0; Lard & Dbl.
lO1(Gi2.: Pork, Mess, Western z Dbl 10000
2O:00; Prime lS:00@ 900; Mess New York,
2I:O0(G22:00. Oats 45(@50. Peas 75{@sO.
Dried Peaches $2:5003. Butter ls92O.-
Coffee lOGl3; Sugar 5lG9; Molasses ZIG
%; Salt. 4 sack. $l25OQ0.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
Respectfully yours &c.,
&. +. WELCSER.
OAK GROVE, Roane co., Tenn, !
Ocfobe, lth IS51


J. ". o Brien:-Dear Sir: Your letter of
enquiry dated 18th Sept, is before me. In an
swers to which am under the necessity of say
ing that my knowledge of the markets is limi-
ted to my own neighborhood. There is per-
haps / more hogs and of better quality than
last year Holders asking s3 so gross-tra-
ders not disposed to buy at that price. think
81 will be the ruling price. Wheat generally
sold at so to 65 cents. Fine Horses scarce and
very high; as TO Beef Cattle, there is none in
market Two year old mules not as plenty as
last year; price ranging from $50 to $lOO.--
Last Spring Mules plenty, though hi n from S3j
TO $50. The preparations for sowing wheat is
larger this fall than at any time within my
remembrance. Respectfully yours,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
CHATTANOOGA MARKET--ocr. 6.

CORS is selling at IS cents.
WHEAT sells readily at 20 cents per bushel.
Floor, Chattanooga Mills s. 90 per Dbl.
none other in market.
Bacon, 8 to cents per ID.
BUTTER, III to Is cents per ID.
BEEF, to cents.
LARD 10 to l24 cents.
PoRE, on foot, So per 100 lbs. gross.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

va REV. ]. L. GAY respectfully gives notice to
the citizens of LOudon and vicinity, that be intends
to open school here time during the month of
October next. Particulars hereafter. In the
time patronage is solicited. Aug. 26th, SO I4O-fl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

4 II just reCelYeu and OnerS Tor saIe IdTge ana
assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
-. Il choice assortment of
Woostei Goods, Mantillas, Shawls,
all a.tcles that ladies may require. also have
and will receive n very ine stock of
REIDI-.uiDE CLOTHING.
No pains have been spared in selecting these
goods. Their superiority in style and finish gives
the assurance that every gentleman who may favor
with call will he pleased with the selection. /
also have large rtment of Boots and shoes. of
every kind. which | offer at the lowest prices. The
attention of bayers is also called to the great bar
gains in Calicos. Hats, taps Trunks, Carpet Bags,
l. pIkin. UilaSses, and to INV fine assortment of
- CIV e1ry &c " at CHI q -,
which | warrant in every respect. 1t is my inten-
ton do business in Loudon as long as my patron
age will justify me, and 1 the public that
share of custom will be thankfully received [se30f
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
Later from Newfoundland

BALrraoTE, Sept. 30.--A great gale occur
red on the Coast of Newfoundland on the 18th
of September, and many vessels were lost
The American fishermen have been very I'M
is an entire failure, and it is feared that there
will be famine.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
READ AND BE CONVINCED

From Rev. S. S. Moody who is so well and favora-
bly, known throughout Tennessee and Alabama A
reics from the Aiai.t,y.
SHELBYvILLE Jan. 20, 1853.
Dr. .. r. O'omgoOte: Ny Dear Sir--The bottle of
Eye water which purchased of you some time since
has cured my eyes completely. 1t is decidedly the
most speedy and effectual preparation of eye water
which have ever used If it will benefit You or cause
others to be relieved, who are similarly affected
conseientiousy recommend your preparation as wor-
thy the entire confidence and appreciation of all who
are suffering with any form of sore eyes
Yours truly, SIS. MOODY
The above medicine is for sale in Loudon, Tenn by
DR. Hurley; in Knoxville by Strong Stevenson.
and in Dalton, Ga, BY C welborn d Co. Iit-oc7
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

~ BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
II III SGsiR.-This Essence is preparation Of
.na>ual excellence. In ordinary diarrhea, incpi-
ent cholera, in short all of prostitution of the
di gestve functions, it is of nestmabls value. Du-
ring the prevalence Of epidemic cholera and summer
complaints OF children. it is peculiarly ecaeious;
family, individual traveller should be without it.
CAuTIoS-Be to get the genuine essence,
which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at bis drug
and chemical store, n L. of 5th and Chestnut
streets. Philadelphia, and for sale by all the respect
able Apohecaries in the United States. and in LOU
DON at the Drug store of DIR. w. L. VIII rE.
sept. 50 1853. nc Any
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

r SyaWe are authorised and requested to announce
u'eI RrFus MARSEY, of Ruane county as q candi.
date for Door Keeper in the House of Representa-
tves, at the meeting Of the next Legislature of Ten
nessee. August IL, SO. I'd
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

Mrs. Grimes lend me your tub?" Can't do
it-the hoops are GIFTS full of suds besides
never bad one--I wash in barrel and want
TO use Il n,yself-bosdes I've lent Il 20 neigh
re- who hasn't returned ii 70 ne.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 30.-Thc Museum and
theatre in this place were totally destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The building belonged to
Hildreih & Ghesley, and was fully insured bat
mhe properties, valued at $4,000, were uninsur-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
Freiohts and Transuorta'ioll

Betreem Loudon. Chariesfoa and Suraanah.
Ores, Coal, Hay. Marble, Bar Iron. Stoves &C., by
the Car load Of 5000 lbs.--per ton 81 SO.
Live Stock. per Cur lead of $1,000 lhs.-1l3 90.
Wheat per hushel. % cts. Flour per barrel $l.75.
Flour per Car load Of so hnrrels-S1 %.
Bacon. Beef. Pork Ice. Dried Fruit, &C., in sack.
boxes and barrels. per hun6red-90 cents
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
HOUSE.
Baltimore, Oct: 3, l0i ":

The L. S. mail steam ship Baltic Capt. Com
stock, has arrived at New York, from Liverpool
which port she left on the 2lst ut.
Tie Licerpool MarketS.-For the three days
succeeding the departure of the America on the
18th ult., Cotton was but in moderate demand,
the sales having, comprised only $4,000 bales
of which exports took 1000. Prices were in
favor of buyers The tower grades, however
had declined most. Fair Orleans was quoted
at gid; Midding Orleans at Cd; Fair CplandS
at Cid; and Middlidg Uplands at nearly SD.
Flour was in good demand and had advan-
ced one shilling per barrel of 1876 lbs Bacon
was active.
State Of Trade-In Manchester trade had
slightly declined.
London Money Market continued very tight
The Bank of England however, had further III
increased the rate of interest. Consols were
also quoted at the same figures as they were at
the departure Of the America, viz:-9jl 95S.
HIrrc Cotton Market was more active. Quo
tations, however, were unchanged.
European Intelligence
The Eastern question, since the last adviees,
has ASSUMED no new phase-indeed, it was not
anticipated that the decision of the Sultan
could be made before the present month
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New Orleans, Sept 2S.-The markets are We
~ dull Cotton has declined ! to ( of cent.
Middling qualities quoted at 0 cents, good mid
ding lO! Coffee has declined. Prime Rio 10
cents.
New York, Oct. 1.-The steamship America
arrived at Halifax yesterday, with Liverpool
dates to the 18th ult. Trade in the mauufac
turing districts has largely declined.
Havre, Sept l4.-Rice i'll good demand at
SITTER prices.
Money market tighter and interest advanced.
Consols declined to 95t(G95S.
It is reported that the Turks had attacked
Russians. BreadStutfS have largely advanced.
PACLFIC RAILROAD CONPANY
BALTIMORE, Sept %, s p. M.-The Pacific
Railroad Company met at the Metropolitan
Hall, New York, on Tuesly. when 81, 100000
were subscribed to the undertaking by fity-sey-
en- individuals. The meeting then adjourned
for fortnight.
Tae Wing Convention of Massachusetts, have
nominated the Hon. Henry WAsHbURN as their
candidate for Governor.
Diaructice FIRE.
IoyrrJ Mass Sent 30-Thc Museum and
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
DR. w. L. WHITE, after a

DR. w. L. WHITE, after num- ...~c
~ Der of years experience, offersSSS5>
his services to the citizens of LOUDON.
as Practitioner of Medicine. He will Rs3
attend to, and prescribe for any patients 90
who may favor him with call from the country. at
his Drug and medical store; next door TO the Union
House. and nearly opposite the Post Office.
Sent Goth ISJ3. i46 -2ml
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
TORICCOy qOR4CCOry

TOBICCO! fOB4CCO!!
WE the undersigned have hand $50 Boxes
w Tobacco--a variety Of qualities. miles West
of l.oudon. on the Tennessee River.
We invite all pereOns who deal in this article to
give Il call. believe give entire sat-
isfaction both in regard to quaniy and pricea
b. & w. II. HCFFINE
Wrightsve Roane county. Tenn: Oct. 7. SO. ~ a
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
CLOTHING.
RnW A Pc

NOW opening the largest and finest assortment o.
~ Ready Made Clothing Ofe ell here by.
ORNE WI SON 20
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
Notice I

INNGLINSH Solid Box Vice., Bellows hnvils and
IL Hammers-for Smiths also. German Blister and
.si Steel. for sale by 0RME, WILSON 4 CO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

ES- Any person reoeittipy the Publisher the prizes
Of the (oiioUiay Book EiH hare IL seRt BY mail,
any part Of the United States, FREE OF POSTAGE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

A LII persons indebted to the es'ate Of WV.
"A 5Rowy. deceased, of this place. requested
!, .lne forward and make payment. All persons
having claims against the estate will file them with
in the time prescribed by law properly authentica-
ted or they will he barred THO. J. MASON,
Adnr. Vat. Brotcn, dee.
London. Oct. 5th 1853 al 1t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
HENRY

=" IS just received and offers for sale large and
i assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-09

+~se'ow ~spiaee l<foie our r4a<ss The sei pa.s-
ed BY shs last Le:isi.srw % encourage Asreui.
iare. &c, and We hope that ssrps viii he laken
si once. ia the coaniirs of Orange and Alsmancs,
70 o'gsnizf Agricultural sociriiss according %
its p'osi,Isns. Some thorough plan fss imp,os
ius sle sysIrm Of AglieuiIure shoull be devised
and Ne know Of no better siimulant 10 the &C.
eompIishmsn, Of such purpose. than The fsma-
lion II Agricultural Societies and the award Of
pssmiums. fiis dollars viii be paid to each So
eisty from the State Treasury, upon the payment
of Ike sum into the treasury u The Society by
lis mcnbers. Each s~eie,y must eonsis, Of Ten
members or more. We would suggest . our fa-
mers The proPriesy Of holding meeting st March
Court. 10 discuss the espedieney Of forming So
cie,y in this county. What say our farming
friendsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-09
From Prof. Emmon's Report.
FREE STONE.

Dan and Deep Rivers both furnish, and
may fnrnish, inexhau-uble qusnIiiies oi
IIee stone. admirably adapted 10 all works
nf construction. The material ia soli.
when first removed from The beds, and
hence Is easily wrought INTO suitable
fmms; il harlrns by exposure toihe wealth.
er. and is therefore durable: iis colors are
bright. and The alone 10 therefore beauli-
lui.
The taste and fashions Of the times give
preference 10 building stones Of this
descriptions; bui durability has also had
something To direct and srllle public op'n.
i,n. hmneys which have been built oi
these slnnes have stood for fifty winters
aud summers; and yet their carurts are
sharp as ever. Besides, II IS moi 50 snb-
jecl 10 acquire moul,iIness as granite.
q aaile. like some poor soils, encourages
The growth Of iungi, by giving them potash
81 The alkalis; aud hence, buildings made
of smoothly wrought granite, become.
dlngy. especially il shaded. The expense
of working free stone is much less than
granite. Quarries may be opened on ol
near the nsvigabe waters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-09

aud 10 sa-h xzs add m.anrr as sisss
sesrrslI,. under shrif by -l4~s ..sales and
Regulations. shxll d'rres. na sueh lise am
lnzls, ariirles nf prssi..rsisn. snd ! grirul-
tnrzi impirmsnls sndiossls. sssnefsir man.
pf~ssures. mscbsslral implrmrnis and
produellans. a zse.sI Tho rn,sihsnd man.
uiafsure. pf thr eoaniy. and also sn surh
|rrpfnnrnls. dsstarrrie~. sr silainmrnl<
Ia srirn'ihc az prrlicszl fricBlmre. as
se made ~ishIn The county shrre such
secislirs srr respectively ofeaniz-d.
See. 8. BE II further enacted. Thn
rsrh seIirul'ursi suriety. rnlnlrd TO re-
reIsr money frim me SIsie treasury shall.
siuaask It's lreasurrr., transmit 10 the
Treasurer of the Slalr. sin the m ,nih af
Derember or brIarr. slairmrni of the
money ~ received from IL. msmbrrs nf
the sorisly fnr The prrre.iins year. stsae-
mrnl oI lhs expenditures Of all sums. and
lie number of The mrmbrrs of said sa-
cieiy.
Srr. Q. Be i further enacted, Tia,
each agricultural sncIeiy. rerrls,ng nancy
IRON The Stale as aforesaid. shall. in rsrh
year. publish a. their Usu eaprnsr full
s'aiemrni of their experiments aud inn
provenenls and report. of their cammi,-
ees. in al least one newspaper pabli-h q
in this Sair; aud evidence that the re-
quirrmenls of his acl haze been rompli-
cd with. shall be furnished 10 ,hr ) slc
treasurer. briarr he shslI pay over 10 such
society the SAID suns "f fly dollars for
The brnr6. Of sucll society IoI the neal
year.
(Rssd three times and ratified in General A.
sembly this 9Th Of December, A. D., 1881
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-09
INTELLIGENT MECHANICS.

From the items which we have of OBJ
tanning correct information upon almost
every question. we are fully persuaded
that we have very few intelligent me-
chanics in our country in proportion to
the am ,unt Of population, and Of their
own numbers. We are sorry to say
this, but the truth compels US to do it.
This should not be, for the means are
abundant, whereby they can obtain in
formation to make them respected for
every mental qualification. The de-
sire, however, must exist in the mind
and it is for the want Of this desire
this mental quality = to read good
works, and study good authors. that so
much ignorance abounds. Instead Of
reading useful periodicals aud books,
the great majority of them are delight
ed with the fashy stories and hippant
literature of authors whose names and
fame will never reach beyond the very
garbage of hookdom.
On our advertisement page there are
two advertisements for men capable Of
conducting two separate trades; the
one practical chemist for dying and
finishing woollen goods; the other a
practical machinist. We know II i
not easy to find a person who has toll
ed as hard working mechanic in pos.
Session of the means required in the
advertisement for the managing machl
mist, and this is the reason why such
an advantageous offer is presented
This very fact should teach our me-
chanics how much it would be for theil
own benefit to employ their leisure
hours in acquiring useful information
and obtaining such a mastery OF then
trades as to be able to conduct ths
same, and thus be ready to ascend Z
higher situations whenever opportum
ties like thos.. on our advertising pag'
are presented. We have frequent ap
plications for practical Intelligent me
chanics who can superintend busi
ness, and we know, from experience
how difficult it is to obtain them. Ey
cry man who works at trade, no mat
ter what the trade is. should learn j
so thoroughly as to be competent 4
conduct the same in all its branches
, Every mechanic should strive to b
master of his business. There is phi
losophy in every trade, and why shoul'
J not carpenters, tailors, machinists, dy
ers, nillwrights, coopers, &C.. be as 10