{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1315, "word_count": 232, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9495999813079834], "ccnet_perplexity": [884.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
| was very much interested in your remarks, on
Saturday on the subject OF black mall and the sys-
tenn OF pnifing, In vogue in this city Oh, sir, II is
shameful! A.quiet, mertorious mechanic, now-a-
days, has no chance. Pretenders run away with all
the credit, and the public are grossly deceived.
poor clever artist, who will not give halt he makes
Tor Puffng 70 the runner OF a newspaper, or "prnt
his hand-bils al newspaper Office" attract no
attention, whilst the pretender reaps the profit


am well acquainted with the trades and working
classes IN this city, and take great interest in their
welfare. know, for fact that some of the best
artisans are pning IN poverty whilst persons igno
rant OF business apply for, and occasionally get the
premium tor the work OF others. Among hatters
and mIliners, this has occurred more than once =
The most snowy articles are preferred. This is dis
couraging to the clever artist. Some of the best ar
tIces OF millinery and confectionery exhibited in
the stores IN Broadway, are actually made in Green
wien Dut The buyers refuse to 20 there, though
ihey get The better article AT onethird under the
Broadway prices


], sir, am actuated by Justice in asking the publ-
cation ofthese remarks, and you know have no IN
tsFestln any trade, but asa p


Tsnxu 70 vxl MECHANICS