{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1391, "word_count": 252, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9921000003814697], "ccnet_perplexity": [704.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



SIR have often read, and heard, of g Natures
Noblemen," but until to-day, never saw one and
such an one had the pleasure OF seeing. He is
Mr.. s., of this city, who few years since was
taken an apprentice by gentleman, and by his uni
form good conduct, was, (after his apprenticeship
taken into co-partnershpb by his employer, and at the
expiration of few seasons of business the head OF
the concern retired with an ample fortune, but
through msfortunes, occasioncd by unfortunate
speculation, lost all. He was, through the influence
OF friends, placed IN office, by which he obtained
living for himself and family but through the change
of rulers, was deprived OF the only support for all
connected with him. But now, deprived OF all sup
port for his family, his former apprentice steps for
ward, and acts the part of the ''Good Samaritan
and takes him in full partnership pays all his debts,
sets him free from all his emb lrrassmens, and puts
him in the high road to fortune. Now, il the former
apprentice boy is not one of"Natures Noblemen,"
would hkei to know where one is to be found
This Is no vision OF the BRAN, but fact and the
parties can be pointed out Such acts, | conceive
to be far before the donations of many who give Of
their ample means to public institutions, and as
believe, TO have their names placed in our public
journals to cover a multitude OF sins.


Yours, G..