davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
iFor the Herald OF tho Times.
Facts for the Lah9riMg vi a I, /:
BY LABoRING MAN.
CONTINUED FROM ouR LAsT.l
Further effects Of Mr.. Fan Buren's
"Fatse system" as illustrated in the
manufacture of uOol, &c. &c.

manufacture 0f tcoOt, &c. e5c.
The writer Of this article commenced the
manufacture Of coarse goods, called lnsey
woolseys, which are used principally for ne
gro clothing at the south, about the year 1915.
This was before The introduction o.. any wool
len machinery into the ne ghborhood. except.
ing cardng machines. He has since con.
tnued To manulucture negro cloths, for the
southern markets until recently-and has fol.
loved the business through all It's stages Of
Improvement from its comlnencement.-Thc
method he pursued in manufacturing the
goods at It's earliest stages, was TO purchase
the cotton yarn for the warps, ready spun.--
The wool WAS carded by water machinery
into rolls, and in that state pr; ont 10 spin IN
families IN separate quantities OF about %
lbs. Each pound would make from 56 TO Is
skcins Of yarn-fOr which cents was paid
for each skeiu when spun.-At thnt time tho
writer employed from IS to 100 SINNERS
generally one only III family Thee skelns
were considered days work, aud n woman
consequently earned twelve cents per day.
There were at that time hundreds of females
who could Gnd no employment, and lt was
considered Il great favor to get work even al
that low rate. Those fen,sles who had learn.
ed to weave, aud could afford to purchase
loom did sonewhat bciI r-but their number
was small III proportion To the other dcscrip-
ton. The wages woman received for
spinning would probably amount TO from S 10
10 dollars in year and were generally ex-
pended IN some articls Of dress-pcrhsps IA
calico gown for the mother or oldest daugh.
ter, aud a little cotton cloth. The wages Of
the common man laborer, were mostly paid
III Farmers produce, estimated at A pounds
OF salt pork, or one half buShel of corn for a
days work and board or tho value Of the
corn in some other Grtcle-corn being the
"cash" ot the poor man at that penod.-The
very best of labOrers, strong and active young
mon, received from 2 TO dollars per month
and boarded for the season, consisting Of
seven of the warm months or from 10 6
dollars per month for tho year, including the
winter. AS late as tho year leo, the writer
hired two excellent labOrers during the sum.
m6r months, on farm for p cents each per
day, for all kinds If work required, excepting
moving grass, during the season OF which
their wages were double, The wages Of n
family OF seven persons as described below.
would bs something less Than the following
! estimate, for one year:
Father of the family WORKS on q
farm for 50 per month for the is $4,000
\ year and boarded
Eldest son 20 years Of age, works
for 81 and boarded S4,C0
Eldest daughter works out at so oeoo
cents per week and boarded
Mother of the family earns by
I. spinning 1000
One daugh,er Is years old-no,h-
ing to do.
One son l3 years old-works out
i for his board.
One daughter IL years old moth
4 ing to do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
TO E.ct,
For Sale.

a large md valuable lot of land, contain
IN ing upwards of two and half acres,
situated on Bellevue street. directly opposite
the residence of Hon. Henry Middleton. 1t
il divided into house lots, aud will be sold to
the best advantage. The situation is one of
the most delightful in Newport, having hue
view of the harbor aud ocean. and being near
the new road leading To the Beach. For fur
rher particulars, inquire OF
JOHN TOMPKiNS.
Newport, Oct. 3, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
Stoves! Stoves. StGyes,..

H. oIh MEL' h. ""t%' Sa S' s%d. ns"S .b"" ""s
900 SrOVtS, Of various kinds, which he will
sell at wholesale or retail as low as can be
bought Of the manufacturer. Among them are
the Union stoves, made by the Norton Furnace
Co., which has given the best satisfaction of sny
ever dealt in. Ais, Coal Cook Stoves OF dli-
feront patterns. Cylinder and Parlor Stoves,
wararl ted as low as any Others Of the same size.
Tin and Sheet Iron work done at notice.
Oct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

Total, is cts. peryd.
The writer has had the same labor per.
formed of late years, under the I" false sys-
tenn" all for three cents per yard; and where
as the woman who formerly spun the yarn
received 1ut l2 cents per dny, the same wo-
man now weaving on power loom, u, 8 mills
per yard, will frequently earn from three to
four dollars per week. The saue calico that
was formerly bought by the pltiance obtained
by spinning, then costing .JDty cents per yard,
- now reduced to less Mnl tptire cents per
yard
Formerly ono weeks work at ~ cts. per
day would purchase less than one and a haD
uarli, while now n weeks work, Of the same
person, viii purchase as foIlows:--
II IL cts. purchase yard, wha, will
30 cts. purchase /:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
Fer sale,

EDEW No. 67, in Zion Church, west aisle
d For terms, &c. apply at this office.
ian. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
GREAT BARGAINS. S

r,,lIE subscriber about 70 rcinqnish his
present business. offers for sale his E.N-
TIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, com
prlsing general assortment Of staple and
fancy articles. at a very low price. aud invites
oil who are deslrous of making good bargains,
to give him u call at No. l57, Thames. street
All who have unsettled accounts with the
subscriber, are respectfully requested to al.
ins, The same without delay.
Fgb l3 AUGUSTUS BUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

.4nd immediate possession given.

find immediate possession given.
RR THAT valuable Estate in Mid
NEIa dstown, about one and half miles
TTs iliM from the State House, in New
GFxl@-ts port, now The residence Of Bon
DEN WooD, Esq, conlsining about three acres
Of land, with n new and elegant dwelling House
thereon, finished in the most modern aud fash
ionable style, very convenient, and sufficiently
capacous for large family There is also
Barn, and every necessary out building thereon.
all new, and built Of tho best materials.
For further information and terms, which W i'll
be liberal, apply 10
BENZ. MUMFORD, attorney,
For SAM'L. ST. JOHN, Jun'r. dssignee.
Newport, Feb. 20th, 1870
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

I, PERM OIi.-l0 bhls nll and winter pressed Oil,
warranted pure sperm by the manufacturer for
sale by EF& " NswToN.
Feb 6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
Terms of the Richmond Enquirer.

- II, racRrr published res times meek dIrag ne session
3 sac nyc.re. aad sek daring the rest o, the year.
y :" TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
v, Dollars per aaaun and Three Dollars for six months,
advance to be pad the oee or RENTED by nai post
y - =, dollars per anuum at the end OF the year.
IN dues this Office may be RENTED per man. IN eooa ahu
Nm, Bank notes risk of the Editor TIC postage 81 az
pad by Hri,ers.(The postage OF single e'ter
mr. any account TO writer. 1t is the accumulation of
extensive business, which operates as serious TAX
INN ye viii pay for nine papers, annually shall have the
,,,A y-i.s. , ,, .,,,.r hs consid.rsd az incurred
ADVANCE and for years publication, unless specially
~ tine and paid for in advance for that shorter
,cation shall be sent to order of any and
b.rr,aer unless paid in advance, satisfactory
Ne he made 10 some known and accessible person IN regard 70
e without payment from subscriber who is nnac
a,. The conditions single number may be seh'' con-
Games Of all subscribers whose ability 10 pay may he
IL the publisher anh who may remain indebted on open
the end of Two years from the time wnen the advanced
was due shall erased from the list OF Subscribers
FFN'' Resolutions Of the Editorial Co"rentiOn Of "a
,,ions ara some Of collective wis
,he hitter experience Editorial Corps of Virginia.
asembed Richmond, on the 18th January, 1888
1 Resolutions we determined To abde.Thc interests
recommend and interests require IN inexi
To them Several Of the American presses are driven
English custom Paymen,s No class OF men has
~ - a, shnse OF Crea System, Than the Editors OF
The rrea, difficulty consists in the transition from
si., Ia the Other standing the Resolutions OF the
r,l Convention been induced 10 continue several
n the Book, who are IN arrears 10 TINS
nre cament will positively he stricken off from our roll
h, commencement Of our next volume
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,,.3 Thai he recomma Editors of Newspa-
80 bn, Commonwealth, 10 publish nj the head ct their
for advertising, ana that they strictly adhere 70
N ~ and these prices he always such, as TO give lair
'.'' s''' ~ aesoatiDn of the Editorial Concention
1,, lines, or less first insertion 80 cents Tor
,asa Continuance, % cents.
,- rom distance must be accompanied with the advance
VI. 4, satisfactory references, TO insure execution.
ans i hsr advertising amount to SlOo per annnn, a
a made of 20 cent? and TO $780, of 10 per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
(From the ". Y. Journal Of Commerce.
pR FSIDESTIAL ELECTION.

We present below, complete official returns OF the
Presidential elections i'll all the States Of the unon
,crS Arkansas and South Carolina. From the for
m,r Of these States we have partial returns and from
he latter none are to be received Electors being there
chosen by the Legislature. II will be from the
R.captuat,on appended that the aggregate vote for
President and Vice President in "a States is 232 239
without counting 1000 or 5000 which given for
grnpy tAboiitlon) and scattering. Making over
.i51G09 votes polled in "a States, or more than
10000 on an average. The whole vote Of Arkansas
w be about IA 900; and perhaps fair allowance for
South Carolina would be 10000.
H,rr;sons majority over Van Buren,, in 81 States is
r., ~: and if we allow Van Buren, majority of
;6l in Arkansas and 2l,375 in South Carolina,
la,rlson's vote over Van Buren, in the country at
s,re. IS OsE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOU
Sl>p. 1000
The increase Of votes the vote Of 1886, is, in
-onnd numbers, 900 900, or 60 per cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

Harrisons majority, 3,53U
The above is the highest vote given for Harrison and
Van Buren, Electors, according to the proclamation OF
The Governor.
No returns received.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

Harrison majority, iS,'9t
Total number of votes, e0,l5S.
Aggregate vote in August for Governor eo'S'o' he
ing difference of only 675 votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

W. mai on Eec tic. 1928 Governor $500
r. following pitulaton from the Official Can
vass Of 20 in this State for Electors, Co.
vernon, Senators and Congressman, viii, IL.
accor,pan wing remarks, take from the Albany Eve
ning journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
The increase Of votes over the vote Of 1886,
-opnd numbers, 90O, 900, or 60 per cent.
MAINE-OrrIciAL.
H.. I'm,
/. Z

=. a,ave are the votes for Messrs. lsley, (Whgl;
Ro,ers Van Buren) and Dole, (Aboition)-bcing
The -,, On each Of their tickets The other names on
ech IL their respective tickets, will not vary ten from
The vote here given.
All the towns in the State were returned. The votes
returned from the town of Kingsbury were not count
cd-he Seectmen having neglected to give notice OF
Inc meeting.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN-osrse,n ).
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

IN ,ha was but one scratched vote given. That was
'"e s'@'' ward OF Providence. The name of Jesse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

The vote for Harrison,
Ean Buren,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

Harrson's majority over Bouck IS o'ios
Stewards Van buren, IS 9'''i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
RECAPlTULATIoS,

The highest vote for the respective tickets IN each
comfy was taken in making up the above table
The following are the official returns for each can
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

Wing maj. in the Stale, l2,lu2
The.c are fraction countless voted with the counties from
which tey were laken the included IN The above
tab
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12
yEvo CONTRACTORS FOR GRADUA-
TIOS. MASONRY 4 BRICK MAKINA

TnyO CONTRACTORS FOR GRADUA-
TION. MASONRY IL BRICK NEAKINA
Proposals will be received by the undersigned at the
Engineers offices of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in Baltimore, Martnsburg and Cumberland,
up to O'Clock, P. NJ, Saturday, Novem Der l4th,
proximo for the following work-on the line of said
road between Harper'S Ferry and Cumberland, viz
GRADUATION AND CULVERT MASONRY
of Section lst-4th Resdency, ID Divson-Siiuated az
the Paw Paw Bend of the Potomac. near the Canal
Tunnel. Also of Sd Section; Sub Residency I'd DfV-
Sophisticated at the Narrows of Break Neck Noun
tain, opposite the innuth of Town Creek-both of said
sections having been recently abandoned by the compa
nv. On the first named considerable amount OF WOOD
has been done by the late conractorson the latter
| thing.
! ARCHING AND FRONT WALLS OF THE TUN
| Mel. AT THE PAW PAW BRIDGE, opposite the Ca
nal Tunnel This Tunnel is about 800 feet in length,
and is active progress; about two thirds OF the
heading being finished. The quantity OF brick required
fr the aFchDg and side walng will be about 70
be burned in the neghborhood of the Tunnel, and for
which the clay must be dug the present fall and winter,
for moulding and burning in the spring of next year.
The manufacture of the bricks may be proposed for
separately from the other work. Specifications of the
above wsrk with directions to the ofbiddg,
&C.. will be ready for distribution at the above named
Offices OIL Monday the 26th currentand the detailed
PLANS of the Tunnel banks and arching, will also be
prepared for inspection that day, at the oces, at
Maftinsburg, and in Cumberland Satisfactory recon-
mendatons must accompany the proposals OF such as
may not be personally known TO the undersigned, to
when the bids will be directed under SEAL and endorsed
with the description of the work proposed for BY order
of the President and Directors.
Engineer Of Location and Construction.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12
For the Pilot.
FRAGMKNTA.

esH Mr.. Van Buren, is reelected, shall DO the
next President" says Benton to himself
cit is easy to sell the bear skin-but it's anOr
Their thing to catch him." says the old Missouri
hunter.
4" Clean ballot boxes, and no Wing fraud
Bait Republican,
SLOW crooked you walk" as the old crab
said to her daughter.
Can MIR. Van Buren, be reelected" .-Rtcii-
nlond Enquirer.
Can you set up hickory pole in the crater OF
Vesuvius,
And weave for it flag from the live thunder
bolts2
Can you mingle the morning with the twilight
Of the eve,
And view from its star-trstted dome the lemPle
of Immcnsity?
British Wings, VS.. Locofoco Tories
.eCharge on the nemy."-KcndaH
So did the French at Waterloo, Amos!!!
Maryland will go for us."-GIObe.
ETip! no you don't"-Ffana Sucker Of QaGOd-
tibet.
esThe last link is broken" as Van Buren, said
to the Doom Easter.
"The Democracy scorns the broad seal of New
Jersey "-L0c0 banner an Ohio.
Then how will you like the broad seal of your
political condemnation, now glowing in the
Greek fire of peoples wrath?
"Let the laborer do without meat, them
Senator Williams.
Yes! and let chickens be sold by the apothe-
cary, and lynch the man who eats beef steak
without liconse.
"Well, what if Virginia has gone against
us?-Enqwirer
"Mashallah! God is greatp' said the pious
Osmanli, with the bOwstring on his neck.
owe are the true Democracy"-Balt. Re
publican.
cit was not me."-Pdn Buren, on .41Tny Bill.
al had nothing to do with il" said the Quaker
sea-captaiA, whe, although he would not fight,
yet ran and put the helm hard down, and thus
exposed the enemy to raking fire.
Is not Mr.. Van Buren, fit man for the Pre-
sideney?-Globe.
" Pray, what has the President done that the
Wings should make such row about?-LocO
paper.
"Do you know anything aynisS in my house? %
said Spaniard to his slave. g Plenty, plenty
says Gumbo; 'Fyou beat me tother day, massa."
o. X.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12
NOTICE.


GCOTTI'S INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Old Es-
- Enlistment, No. West Fayette street, basement
story of Barnu's City iotel and nearly opposite the
Battle Monument.
SHOWS the day and now's the hour"
Idle times are now all over for those who viii apply
for situations. Just bring recommendations and you
will certainly find employment.
N3-WANTED DAILY, Perters, Wsites, Ostlers,
Coaehman, Laborers, Clerks, Barkeepers Chamber
maids, Cooks, Wet I'm CIy n uses sc.
FAMILIES may rely upon getting COED ervants /
this office
INFORMATION on any business given or received
or forwarded far
HOUSES, Lots, Farms, SC. for sale, rent or lease.
CITIZENS, Strangers and Emigranls visiting
city, would do well To call at this Office.
LOST CHILDREN kept at this Office until called
for.
SLAVES.-PersOns having Slaves for life, that wish
dispose of them, either out in The State, find
purchasers for them at this office.
Any commands will be thankfully received and
promptly attended TO. Charges moderate, and partcu
uary be it understood all communications through the
Post otfiae must be postpaid. au IL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12
1MNsHINGTON UNTVERsITY OF BAL

~
w TIMORE. The regular lectures in this insti
tuition will commence the usual period, the last Mon
day of October and continue until the LIST Of March
The Faculty consist of the following professors N The
]. H. MIELER, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy and Ply
siolngy, -. e,,...
Medica Therapeutics, and Legal Medicine
w, w. HANDY, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
join c. S. MoEKuR, NJ d., Professor OF Institutes
and Practice of Medicine.
EDWARD FOREMAN, NJ. D. PLofessOro of Chemistry
JonS r. W. DUNBAR, NJ D., Professor of Surgery and
Anatomy.
The faculty would invite the attention of students Of
medicine and the profession generally to the pecullD
The man Is novel and il is belle we'd improved. In tie
same edfce contained college for the delivery OF
lectures for large number of resident students
and hospital for the sick. The hospital which Is the
place chosen for the medical tire atmeD of the seamen OF
The United States entitled hospital Feke from the gov
ernment and containing upwards of lO0 patients pun
lie and private, affords one OF the best hels Tor e study
of disease in this country. And the resident students
have charge of the patients, under the direction OF e
Professors they cannot fail to acquire knowledge oil
practice which will greatly facilitate their success IN
after life.
The arrangements for he prosecution OF lhe mpot-
tant department of anatomy are unsurpassed In tlk
country In ADDITION the abundance of subjects for
which Baltimore has always been so remarkable, owing
to the liberal and enlightened views VI her citizens, the
arrangements of the dssectng rooms OF TINS University
are such 10 afford peculiar facilities
In the different departments, the professors are well
supplied with the essential means of demonstrating
whatever is required
The chemical apparatus suihce5 TO Illustrate the pm
ciples OF chemistry.
The department OF surgery Will be illustrated BY
large number of instruments models and apparatus,
comprising those of Auzoux and the pathological models
OF Thibet so Justly celebrated imported from Europe
expressly for this department of the University.
The faculty sincely heieVe thai young men VINO Teahy
desire To acquire practical knowledge OF their proeS
sion cannot fail be struck with the great advantages
an institution organized on improved a plan mus
afford and they invite all such 10 visit their institution
and TO form impartial Judgment OF what Is the oes'
suited to advance their own interests.
Additional information in reference TO the plan, terms
JOHN r. w. DUNBAR,
Dean OF the Faculty.
The Frederic ksburg Arena, Richmond Enquirer, NOT
| mix Descon Charlottesville Advocate, staunon spec
ator and Winchester Republican will copy The above
SO dtNl5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12
SHIPPING RECORD.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 70, 1870


CLEARED,
Brig oglethorpe, saaner, Savannah.
Schr Washington, Penfed, New York.
Soop StatiEa, Coinglam, Philadelphia.
BELOW, beating up, a herm brig; also, sehr DIreci'
and a iOpsaik schooner.
SAILED-Ship COyngtOA, Hale, ChaTlestoD; schr
Washington, Penfeld, New York.
Steam packet Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk. tie
ports of New Point two ships and a brig; off Sharps
Island ship Caledonia, Ma,scott, from Havre, and
bright sided ship, probably the Napier.
Ship Leila Higgins, of Baltimore from Liverpool, ar
rived at New Orleans ID instant.
Baraue Eliza, Talbot, rs days from BALTIMORE aTriv-
ed at New Orleans Sd instant.
Brig kentucky, Willis, Of Baltimore, left at Ma
aga | lth ult waiting freight
Schr CeylOn, Delano, for Baltimore, cleared al Bath,
(Me.) Sd instant
schr Joseph, sybrand, for Baltimore, cleared at Al
hany 9Th instant.
The schr Delaware, Brsokheld ftom San Luis TEX
es for New York; foundered at the 25h ut in
ofthe arrived at New Orleans in the ship Prem
ce from The S. w. Pass, having succeeded in reach
ing land in the long boat, after being at sea days. not
withstandmg series of constant gales from the Mn Il
and ST. The captains BROTHER, mate and two sea
men, left the wreck in company in the yawl boat, and
had cot been heard of on the Sd instant.
NEW YORK, Nov lO-CI.ared ship Henry Knee
land Gibraltar, brig William Taylor Savannah; schrs
Erie, Belize, Honduras; Ellen, Kingston, Jam; CeHtu-
ron, Falmouth lam; Sally Miller, 81 Thomss
Arr packet ship siddons, from Liverpool 18th Oct.
Evenng-Cleared steamer President, Liverpool; schr
Joseph Gorham, Charleston.
BOSTON, Nov. 9-Arr barque Bcvis, from Malaga
flIh ult. Gibraltar 18th
Barque Prudent, from Sydney 10Th alt,
Brig Ezra, from ST Johns. NIB.
NEWBURYPORT, Nov 6-Cleared Cornth, Charles
ton;Gen Kleber, Mobile.
PORT LAND, Nov. 7-CIeared Challenge, Mobile.
BATH, Nov 4-Sailed barque Calao, New Orleans;
5th, Wildes Walker, Mobile; Providence Martinique.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov e-Arr ships Victory, FIN New
York; Hadassah, Portsmouth, Nh; Equator, do.
Sailed, schr PurveyOr, Jam7ica.
RICHMOND, Nov 9-Arr schrs Saratoga, fin Bau-
mOre James Power, do; Ann Eliza, New York; Man
chester, do; Angelina, do; Catbarine Wilcox, do.
NORFOLK, Nov 9-Arr schr st Leon, from Bangor
Tie brig Billow, for Rochelle, has gone to sea.
SAVANNAH, Nov CLEARED ship Oregon, New Or
tcans
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3-Cleared, ship Adrian, Ii.
verpool; barque B. Mezick, Philadelphia.
Arr ships La Grange; IA days from Bath; Byron, do.
Ship Leila, 40 days from Liverpool.
Ship Woodside, 80 days from Boston.
Barque Eliza, l6 days from Baltimore.
Brig Raymond, 20 days from ThOmas1on.
Steam packet New York. from New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-12

NHTANTED.-A Young Man Who has consider
w able experience in Dusinessis DESTROYS OF obtain
ing A situation in wholesale grocery flour, or commits
sion house, where he could make himself generally uss
full He would object 10 taking charge OF acounty
store or going to any part of the United States, IN the
capacity Of AGENT collector, clerk. The most un-
exeepuOnabe reference given, To character capabIly
SC. For further information, apply TO Lewis .Scotus
Office, No. West Fayette st. Basement OF the CIty
Hotel &C IA.