davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

who has paid attention to the proceedings Of
our diplomatic agents and naval officers in Gen.
trail America whether on the Pacific or Allan
tic side-but feels disposed to blush and change
the subject whenever that country is named.
A still deeper sense of regret will be awakened,
should anything occurring in that. scene of our
follies be allowed to interrupt the feelings of
alnity which prevail, and ought to prevail, be-.
tween Great Britain and the United States.
We wait, therefore, with considerable anxiety
for more full and and authentic information res
pectng the apparently unwarrantable and in ex-
plicable conduct Of the commander of British
man.oi.war in firing upon an American steam
er off the harbor of Greytown.
As to the firing upon the American steamer,
for which Mr.. Webster has instructed the A.
merican Ambassador 10 this country to demand
explanation or redress, it would be unfair to an
to an English officer to condemn him before
he has had an opportunity to tell his own story
in his own way. But the transaction, as far
as at present known, has, it must be confessed,
an ugly look.
We will not believe that he really intended
to hit the steamer-bnt even the show of vic.
lence was an insult to the American flag. No
doubt the story may be found susceptible Of
satisfactory explanation. At all events, we
hope that the communications between our
Government and that of Washington, on this
subject will be conducted in such manner as
to prevent even any GOODNESS between Eng.
land and its most natural and most desirable
ally.
His excellency the American Minister, Mrs.
Lawrence, and Miss Lawrance, are on visit
to Mr.. and Lady Elizabeth Drummond, where
a large party has assembled for the Christmas
holidays.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
WINTER TO TEE POOR.

vs BY MRS. E. C. KENNY.
Stormy winter comes again, -'e.
Bringing snow, and hail, and rain,
Beating 'gainst the window pane
: Rudely knocking at the door,
Boreas holds tonight rout,
:: See the shutters bolted stout,
Fasten all the doors about, urr 49,.
/, Stormy winter is Without f..
i God have mercy on the poor! .-
e On the poor half cladin shreds,
J Through whose low and leaky sheds
. Shows beat down on aching heads,
sH Pillowed on the naked floor.
He that looks may there behold
Side by side the young and old r
ShriveIlel arms the babe enfold,
Oh, how dreadful is the cold a,.
,e God have mercy on the poor!
Iron-hearted winter comes;
Knocks in vain at costly domes,
But he searches through the homes
Scattered on the frozen moor,
There no shutters bolted tight,
Fasten out the stormy night,
There no hearth is blazing bright
God have mercy On the poor!
See the famishifg irfant pressed
To the fond, but empty breast,
While the mother bends distressed.
Dropping tears upon the floor.
3 Thou! who hearst the ravens cry,
Here look down with plying eye
Send them mama from the sky,
Or, let birds their bread supply
God have mercy on the poor!
Hearts, that all encased in gold,
Selfenriching have grown old,
Who have never felt the cold,
Once unbar your bosom's door.
Let compassion now 60 forth,
Learn, what ye to learn were 10th,
That no luxury of earth ...
Halftr bounty's JOY is worth
Oh, have mercy OIL the poor!
Hark! the storm is raging yet:
81 Who beside his fire can sit,
And the sufferers forget,
Shirering on the frozen moor!
Ye, who downy pillows press,
Ye, whose limbs soft robes caress,
Pity and relieve distress!
Oh, the storm is pitiless-
God have mercy on the poor!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

ENcLANp-Tho firing upon the Prometheus
at Greytown by the British man.of,war, has oc-
casioned considerable comment in England
The London News Of December 10, in an ar.
ticle on the subject, has the following para
graph: -, r
There is, we believe, no rational Englishman
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

CONFESSION OF TnE AeED.-In sermon to
young men, DR.. Bedell said, I" / have now been
nearly twenty years in the ministry Of the gos-
pei, and here publicly state to you that | do
not believe could enumerate three persons
over fifty years of age whom 1 ever heard ask
the solemn and eternaliy momentous question,
What shall do to be saved? Z" Another dis
tnguished and still! living divine of our country,
has said, 81 will not say that none are convert.
ed i'll old age, but they are tew and far bet,oeen,
like the scattered grapes OH the outermost
branches after the vintageis gathered Re-
member thy Creator in the days Of Thy youth"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

r LILLY WHTTE-Puff Powders, Chalk Balls
- of every variety. For sale by
THOS. }. WORKMAN.
oct24 "a ...., tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

Reciprocity Free Trade rith Canada
The citizens Of Fairfield Vermont, held mee-
ting on the Doth December, with view of
protesting against any action on the part of
Congress towards making treaty for recip.
rocity of trade between the Canadian provin-
ces and the United States. The following is
extracted from the memorial to Congress, ad-
opted at the Meeting:
That we view with alarm, the proposed scheme
of reciprocal free trade between the United
States and British provinces; that the effect Of
the proposed reciprocity" so called would be
disastrous to the agricultural interests of this
State, and disastrous in a greater or less de-.
gree to the agricultural interests of all the nor
thern and northwestern States.
That the existing taritfwas recommended as
a settlement of the question-as measure OF
permanence-and having so regarded it, we
have made our arrangements for pursuing in
quiet and contentment, business which at
best Yields but moderate return.
The meeting, it is said, was composed about
equally of citizens of the different parties. 1t
was resolved to meet again at st. Albans, on
the 9th of January.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

NOVEL VERs1FIcATroN.-"H He was q man
OF letters who wrote the following. 1t is a
new style of poetry altogether. 1t will be
seen that every letter of the final word must be
pronounced as though Dilworth himself pre-
sided at the perusal. The letter or letters in
italics will be found to constitute the rhyme.
There is great deal more oft, but this is suffi-
cient to serve as specimen:
sOngoing forth last night friend to sec,
I met man, by trade s-n-o-b;
Keeling along The path he held his way:
.Ho! no " quoth l, he's d-r-u.n.k!'
Then thus to him Were It not better far,
You were littl sober?
'Twere happier for your family, guess,
Than playing off such wild rigs;
Beside all drunkards,when policemen see 'em,
Are taken up by t-h-e-m!'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

English French anl American Tsoth Brushes. some of
them very handsome Hair Brushes, fine variety ivo-
ry, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combs Purses, Porte
Monaes, &c. With many other choice articles too nu.
merous to ntion in detail which serve to make up
verv elegant hough the largest assortment Of ar
titles Of this class Received at IL: DELAYS.
Oct 28tf .. .......s r -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

"h'S uttiCics
sugars. r.
Loaf, Crasned, & Powdered,
Clarified No. J, and 2,
Porto Rico,
Musc0vadO, ...-. ..
New Orleans.
Coffee.
Java, .l'
LagIira, .. .,
Rio and Cuba.
Teas.
Choice Of all kinds.
f. Molasses.
Mascovado and Porto Rico,
N. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adamantine
Sperm and Stearin g-
Fruit.
Figs and Raisins,
Almonds, Bordeaux & Ivica
Currants and Citron,
English Walnuts,
FIberts and Brazil Nuts,
Fig Paste, ga new article !"
Spices.
Allspice, Nutmeg 4 Cloves,
Cinnamon, Ginger & Pepper,
London and French Mustard,
Currie Powder. ,, ~ 4.
Pickles.
English and Dom estic Of all
kinds. .g % '.5N.l.
Ketchups and Sauces.
Walnut, Mushroom, Tomato,
K Z a d ing Sauce,
Harry do. 9 'r87
John Bull do 4f
Warwickshire do.
Worcestershire do. i'''' '
Paoi Vinegar. 5irE y .
Essence Of Anchovies, = (
Ancbovy Paste, .
Potted Bloaters. " -
Preserves. - T"
Citron, Oranges, Lines, g.I
Pine Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches Cherries, -.fG;
Lines and Pine Apple. ia;
Jellies and Jams.
Red L. Black Currant Jelly,
Oct. 10, 1851 "ia 4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

Guavs do. i5Sf g.. t..rr
t;3ooseberry, Strawberry, and
5 Blackberry Jam.
s EXtfacts. "hR
$Cloy"S. :, Lemon, Nutmeg und
; Vanilla. H.,
5 Hermetically; Sealed
: Articles. -
$Salmon; in I and 21b cans,
$Sardines in oil in whole, half
; and quarter boxes,
$Lobsters in | and2 ID. cails.
$Roast Beef, A1cboyies
$Oystes, Fresh Cove Bah.
5 CerdiaIs..,
$Curaeoa, Marischine
}Annisetle, Noyau -rr
$Ginger Brandy. c,f,nr. s.,,
}s.,.s,sroFti *
$smoked Herring, ,.,as
$Smoked Halibat, . =:
$Dried Cod Fish,
SMackareI No. l. 2, and 3 in
5 whole, half, and gu. bbls.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
- : : = q III ff.LI > -
NUMBER 4.
SHAW & AUSTIN,

RE now receiving and opening their Fall supplies Of
a Fo, eign and Domestic Groceries. which they
offer at wholesale and RETAIL eeistng in pa Of the fs
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
ia.,a1E PUBLISHED ny
THOMAS j. WARREN.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at hfse Dollars and Fifty Cents paid in
ADVANCE or Four Dollars if payment DELAYED for three
months,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

er"Treat your wife" says DR.. Franklin,
in a letter to a young married friend, 'with re-
spect; it will procure respect to you, NOT only
from her, but from all who observe it. Never
use sighting expression towards her, even
in Jest, for sighting in jest, after fiequent ban.
dyings, are apt to end in angry earnest" This
very sensible remark will apply to both s'xes.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

s.. Fine Cigars.
4 Large lot of the finest Brands, Just received
al at ... .rr.' MOORE'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

DORT WINE-A few dozen Bottles best
L quality Old Port Wine. Aso-Porter and
Ale. s. E. CAPERS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
uNE PLUS ULTRA.y

A NEW and splendid stock OF PerfumerJ, Cos
n metics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of
Frrpch Arm Crvsaf in
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

Queen of Flowers dair OIl /;
Rose Blossom Flesh Powder;
Pure Moelle de Boeuf;
French Bandoiine; ia
Marshmallow Soap; .s
Hauel's Shaving Cream
:" Eau Luntrai {;
Cut Glass Pungents,
beautiful patterns;
Embroidered Powder Puff !,
China Puff Boxes;
Cushion Top do do;
Roussell's Hair Dye.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

CUPERlOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
y Oct. 10, soft R. w. ABBOTT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

GMOKED Beef, Tongues, Picked
- Salmon, Kits and ar. Bbls. No Mackerel,
Prime Leaf, Lard in barrels and kegs, Hams, Bo-
ogna Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter
Crackers, Fine Raisins in good order as new
ones Just received by ROB'T. LATTA.
Aug. 8 62
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

900 Half and Quarter boxes best Ssrdines. Cheap
CSO at MOORE'S
Tyson, Gunpowder, and Black Teas,
III Curnnts etc. For sale by
Oct. 10, 20 If r. w. ABBOTT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial g. Black Teas
- fresh and good, for sale by
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

NTACKAREL-Hal barrels No: Macka
lN rel. For sale by s. E. CAPERS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, stopping
a couple of days at that glorious little centre
of Anti Slavery agitation, Salem, Ohio, where
smoke to a people so thoroughly imbued with the
spirit of Anti-Sayery doctrines, that felt as
one carrying Goals to Cumberland to sell ana
diverging from there across to New LISBON,
under the stress of an unauthorized announce
ment of my name for ratification meeting
in that Hunker crows nest, and the lmportu-
ming assurance that there was special up-hlli
work to be done there, as | certainly expert
enced it to be- though have no reason to regret
the undertaking.
| reached Cleveland on the 10th. lhe
friends had held their ratification meeting pre-
viously to my arrival. | tarried several days
in Cleveland and their neighborhOod. most
pleasantly meeting many kind friends. /
looked in upon tue ratification county conyen-
ton at Rayenna. where the old Antl-Slavery
stand by. Joshua R. Giddings, and Judge BIS
sell. an earnest, able man, were the announced
speakers. with AlessrS Vaughan and Paine. OF
Cleveland and others 10 help to magnetic the
crowds in attendance; and then returned to
Cleveland. where had special meeting with
the numerous intelligent and well-to-do colored
citizens of the place in the True Wesleyan
Church aud addressed meeting of working
men in the public square, on their actual rela-
ton TO the unpaid labOr and caste influences
of slavery, finding meanwhile, a most delight
iul home az the New England Hotel, ss any
body who puts himself under the care OF such
excellent caterers as p RoSs, the superlntend-
emit and Theodore Ross, the clerk, OF that es-
tahlishment. will consider it. | dismiss CleVe-
land and its ueghborhoods of the Great West
ern Reserve. by saving that the whole region Is
tiled with enthusiasm for Free-Sollism. met
Mr. Hale at Cleveland, on my return. he
Was evidently carrying the popular heart by
storm j. F. y.
fro BIZ CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER :, 1882.
CAMPAIGN CLUBS.

At the earnest solicitation of numerous
friends, and hoping to enlarge still more rap
idly the circle of anti-sayery readers. and that
they NAV be kept fully advised of the political
doings during the present campaign, we have
concluded 10 offer the Era 10 clubs for four
months. which will embrace the whole period
of the campaign, and the time during which
official results will be made public, on the fol-
lowing terms:
Ten copies will be sent from the list Of Sep
TENDER to the LIST of January, for Fire Dollars
the person making up the club being entitled
10 an extra copy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
JOSHUA X. GIDDINGs AND ELISHA wHITTLE-
REY

In the Republic of October I'd, is a letter
from Elisha Whittlesey Comptroller Of the
Treasury charging Mr.. Giddings with cupidity
and dishonesty, in receiving illegal mileage and
per diem compensation, and with falsehood.
The occasion Of the letter is afforded by an in
suiry addressed to him by D. c. Allen, Of Con-
neaut, o., concerning the truth of an alleged
statement by MIR. Gddings that the Comp
troller had sustained his charge for mileage,
and paid it. Mr. Allen adds that an answer is
solicited for publication. The object Of the
publication is, Of course, to defeat the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. GiddngS who is now in the field
~ "a candidate for Congress, and who, il is
hoped may be oyerthrown in the new district
into which he is thrown. The letter Of MIR
Whittlesey, an employe Of the Administration
is to be regarded as an eloctioneering bulletin
issued from the Executive ut Washington,
against this veteran Representative.
An act approved January22, 1878 provides
"That at every session Of Congress, after the
said Sd day Of March, 1917, each Representa-
tive and Delegate shall be entitled TO receive
eight dollars for every day he has attended, or
shall attend, the House Of Representatives, and
shall also be allowed eight dollars for every
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
" CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. {"

The new postage law having gone into effect on the
ls instant the Independent Democratic Association
can now send the Documents published by them
through the mails at a small cost if prepaid. Una
yoiiable delay has occurred in sending many docu-
ments ordered, on account Of the enormous cost of
sending them through the mail, and there being no
member of Congress here to frank them. Documents
which may be ordered hereafter will be sent prompt
~ and it will be advisable for those ordering speech
es have the postage prepaid, as by this means a
large proportion of the expense will be saved. Per-
sons sending orders should Indicate how they wish
them sent--whcthcr by maiI or erp,ess.
! new DOCUMENT FOR HE CANVASS has been
! published for which orders are solicited 1t will
contain the Fugitive Slave Law, the Record Of the
Votes of Mr. Pierce the Letters of Acceptance of tho
| Presidential Candidates, and the Platforms of the
thrcc Parties Price, including postage, $50 per
hundred
GDpINGS'S SPEECH on THE PLATFoRMs-price,
including postage, - cents per hundred.
TowNsuENps SPEECH prico Is cents per hun
adrcd including postage.
TUE PLATFORMS of the three Parties $ price IS
cents per hundred including postage.
Hon. HORACE MAINS SPEECH price, including
postage, SO per hundred
Hon. CHARLES SUMMERS SrEEcH on the Fugitive
Slave Law-pricc, including postage $500 per hun
bred.
The Speeches Of Mr.. Sumner and Mr. Mann being
| more than sixteen octave pages, higher rate o.
postage is charged ON them than the others. The
| postage ON one hundred of Mr.. Summers Speeche
is DO leaving nothing for the expense of envelop
ing addressing, and mailing the packages. Where
more than n hundred ordered it would probably
be cheaper to have them sent by express.
Some one sent a So bill, A. No. Cos on Cum
bcrland Savings Bunk, Md. Tor Documents. Saic
note is pronounced counterfeit. The person VIII,
sent it doubtless supposed it to be good He is 70
auestcd to forward good note in its place.
Now is the time to circulate the Documents Send
| on your orders. Address
A. NJ. GANGEWER, Secyft,ru
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Mr.. DuRKEE, of Wisconsin, having been 70
nominated for Congress, has taken the sold
and invited Mr.. Wells the candidate Of ,ba
Compromise Democrats to accompany him so
that they may compare notes before the peools
MIR. Wells declines, but offers to send ahand,
along.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

bers of Congress who have not absented n.
selves from their places oftener than Josbna ~
Giddings; and yet he is to be held nm .. y
sinner, above all other sinners
This is too palpable, Mr.. Whttles.r
to the charges of corruption and cnn;,. A'
against Congress, brought by this sen,lan
we leave it to the members of tina, 'i 1',
for settlement. To us il does NOT soon, =. DONy'
ing for members of one branch of tho Ca-
eminent to arraign publicly, and in neusDana.
articles intended for electioneerine nurno p,,
the pecuniary honesty of the members nr ..
other branch Of the Government "''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

MIR GIppINGs.-In forming the new districts
of Ohio, that of Mr.. Giddngs was so arranged
a. to throw some obstacles in the way of his
reelection We see that his enemies are not
idle, but are leaving no stone unturned to over
throw him DR.. Wood Of Trumbull county
has been nominated by the Democrats ~ their
candidate and Mr., Newton by the Wings
Mr. Newton, ut the late session of Congress
was somewhat uncertain NJ to his course after
the nomination Of General Scott but as APP
pears by the report of n colloquy between him
self and brother member, towards the close
of the session, at last decided not to support
General Scott This decision he has since re-
versed and for this and because he has hith-
erto acted rs an Anti-Slavery member, we pre-
sumo he received the Wing nomination. We
regret that he has suffered his name to be used
in opposition to man with whom he has so
long co-operated and on whom the hatred of
Pro. Slavery men is concentrated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Mr. CHASE, we are glad to see by our ex-
changes, has taken the field, advocating the
nomination of Hale and Julian Some doubt
ing people predicted, when Mr. Chase, for
reasons which appeared to him sufficient
supported Governor Wood, year ago, that
he had sacrificed his independent position
and was committed to the nominations and
platform of the National Democratic Party
whatever they might be- We defended our
friend, said he was just as true and ndepend-
ent M ever, and would he found in 1852 with
his harness on just as iii lS4S. Whose pre-
diction has been verified! Mr.. Chase is at
once man of principle and man of policy
he aims always to do something, and will con-
suit cxpediency just so far as he can without
Il sacrifice Of principle Mt that point he is I'M
movable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Mr. HALE IN OHIo-From the reports in
our exchanges, we learn that Mr. Hale is arous-
ing great deal of enthusiasm in Ohio. In
strong Democratic districts he has been warm
ly welcomed, and his appeals have not been in
vain. A correspondent of the Cleveland True
Democrat, writing from Nj. Gilead, Morrow
county, says;
Hundreds will vote for Free Soil for the
first time here, this fall Do not be surprised
should we even carry Morrow county. Men
that we should never suspect, are calling upon
us for documents, and telling us to be sure and
send as Free Democratic tiekefs.''
On his way to Mt Gilead, he staid one night
ut little village called Chesteryille, which has
peys, east more than half a dozen votes tor
Freedom; but the people no sooner heard he
was there, than several hundreds OF them col
lected, and would have speech. The result
was, that pOXt morning large delegation
with band Of music and oil the boys OF the
town. turned out to escort him on his way, hur-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

HORACE MAINS NOMINATION p,
mouth Rock, Mass Democratic nanor =
standing, considers the nomination Of n"
Mann suspicious for the Coalition. Il tbnl,
it the most available as well as best nomina
ton that could have been made
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
A TRIP TO THE NORTHWEST

The Pdhbargh CoHgnt'oa-Hy A,pcrt>-Hy
lgfuencc 0" the Prospects of The
Campaign, &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
WASHINGTON, ID. {.

Iro BE CONCLUDED IL Our NENT.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
MUSICAL.

AlNGERS WANTED "A FIRST RATE LEADER ND
- three Others 20 sustain the four parts IN char In
WIS eity. Apply Immediately to Harmonic, Herald ohice
MUSIC.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD ~ A
~ respectable family. lie will give, in compcnsation for
IT, lessons on the piano, singing and thorough bas % IN
German Greek and Latin Apply for references to Mcsgrs.
StHAREENBERG and LUIS, is3 Broadway.
NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOFORTFS we
~ have hand large assortment q New and
second hand Panoorts for sale and IT, hire Pianos from
so 90 $500. For hire from So $40 per month
Stafford u BROTHER, No. 500 Br, AWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w a situation Chambermaid. and to assist in the
washing and ironing do the general housework in
small private family The best Of city reference May be
for Please call No "a street,
two doors from Six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

WET NuRSE-A YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WITU
w afresh breast Of ilk, wishes situation a. Wet
Nurse Apply Tor iurt % information, at No 20 LpsuaE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN. STU
w alton good Cook and excellent baker. Would
assist in washing aud ironing Has good city reference.
Please call at No. 10 Union court.