davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-08

ParosIt Rev A. " D,sEis,oS, fRisA.
@ood city vas. on Mosasy p,sAi sssk,
sSssia'sslJ elected pastor q the Bsps.s..
sbSreb 70 CbsfIos,sVills, Va % apply 10
Vss.aey essssisusa ty ,bs rsssassss q
Rev Jgko A Bfosias
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-08
B. W.. H E r B E RT,
egksltsTsxs, MFFtasos COUNTY VIRGINIA.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
GsHsrsf lSswrawee .lgeHf
and Collector,


nprERs his service. 10 the busines. eommu.
~ sHy of Jefferson Clarke, Frederick aud Berse.
ley eOsnurs In collect ali debts sod su.nd TO all
kinarcs business IN the said comics
NJ Hs'b~u t.s graduate Of the Law School Of
Harvsr- Uaiyer.,ty, snd has At his comman9 nc
go stviser, al The Charrsiosn Bar He will
psscRaiiy Sussd TO all business committed TO hin
ask r-f.r 10 the foil0wing gentlemen
C+~t<S--A-Ohicers snd Directors % III,
Bfsscs sfthe Bank Of the Valley H. Keyes. Keye.
k,s~ky. j. l. L Sadier
ysf~ss CsEaiy-T. H. willis. Pry & Beek
80. Timbeflake 4 Co J "a. l. Hunter. a.
se.i Baltimore q ohio Railroad, Duhelds De.
pot.
HaSp>r'i fsuy-F Beekhsm. Axen, Baltimore
n Oaio Railroad A. II. Herr, And w. J. Ste.
phens
A~sy<aoE.-E T. Lee. John NJ Jeueu. J. y
Seblsy, aas A. Hamucsbouss
,5i~--Othcrfs ans Directors Of the In.1.
ssee Coapssy Of The Valley IN Virginia
cisss Cssav-Nsnn Page Col. Tresds,ll
snns resdlston Richardson, 3. J G. Moore
ssd ? \. Fower..
ssrissy Csvafy- -Aisr.naer Newron., pr
Page Jscse Vssdofes, Jf, and A. NJ. vasafs.
Bain@srs-H Winter Dsvi..J P,,,,...
Geo Cosie, ksbdoiph & LAiiasr, and Char.
II. H. Bfous.
Hartfors Csss one srs ssd DirectD,. fu,,,.
FORD Ftc insufshcs Company
1AEsntrt Na,ioaal laisll,gencef. fof Jss.,.
500 COany Vufisis.
Dee tg f~S1 -ty- -gof
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-08

VII 81 all times 5e supplied with the yery k.., N,
markets AFFORD The BAR sii be supplied win
ihe ehoicsa LIQUORS Of all KIDD. and aoa,r ,hs
msnss,mshi ot 40 experienced bar kesper
siientiye OsIieT '"e
~ y our intention 10 Erep qui,1 and orderly
house-one thst will te Wofihy Of Old Bs,s,l.s
n porter vii b. AZ The Depot upon the afrivsi a.
~ rams. Baggage conveyed 10 aAd from IN,
Hotel free of charge wv" "''
call lfom our friends and ID. public 1,,.,,t,.
10 respectfully solicited RsJIft ftcasV
May 10 tSS7-u
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNCLAIMED TO. .s.E QUAKItELs

To, .tE QUAititELSUMss s.
I There was once little.. slim, buill
fellow, rich as jew, riding along .
i:shway in thesState ofGeorgia, wher
he overlook !. man driving drove Of
hogs, by the help Of q big raw boncd
six -foOt,twO specimen of humanity
Stopping the last named individual
he accosted him:
saa, are these your hogs?''
!" No. sir; I'm to work by the
month";
What pay might you be getting
friend?" se
.',ren dollars a month and whisk,
thrown in,' Was the reply.
"Well, look here! I'm weak, little
snoffensive man, and people are apt tc
impose upon me, dye see. Now I'll
give you twenty-five dollars month
to ride along with me and protect me,
said Mr.. Gardner. ''But y he added
as q thought struck him" how might
you be ON :. fght?''
..Never been licked in my life, IRE
joined the six. .footer.
5fssJust the man | want. ssIs't bar
gain? queried Gardner.
6 ssSix-footer rumina:ed. sTw.nty
five dollars, double wages, nothing tc
do but to ride around and smash q
fellows mug occasionally when he,
sassy.
'Six.footer accepted. They rode
along till, just at night, they reached
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
d' The BIBLE IN ARABlc.---This Ian
guage is spoken by not less than eigh

i, THE BIBLE IN ARABIc.,--This Ian
guage is spoken by not less than eigh-
ty millions. Of people, scattered
throughout Syria, Nothern Africa,
Arabia, Hindostan and China.
Through all these regions barriers. TO
the circulation of the Scriptures have
been broken down 80 rapidly as osup.
prise the most sanguine. No kingly OF
priestly power can ever set up these
barriers again, and loud is now the call
to give the Arabic Bible to these ac.
cessible millions. The lamented DR..
Eli Smith had carried aew and supe.
rior translation ofthe New Testamen,
to the last OF Acts, when death took
him away from his loved and all-impor.
tant labors. The work will, however,
be completed under the skill and ener.
gy ofDr. Van Dyke, of the Syrian
Mission, who is eminently qualified to
succeed DR.. Smith in the work. Each
proof is sent, for criticism and suges-
tions, to all the members of the miss
ion, and also subject to the most rigid
scrutiny of the most learned gram
marian in Syria. This Arabic New
Testament will take rank asa classic
wherever pure Arabic is spoken, and
yet not be beyond the reach Of the
common people, Boston zrGveller,
Aug, liz. l.s Ssss ..si
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1850
ARTEMAS Wards CCUaTING EX.
BERlENCE.

Twas q earn still mite in Joon, when
all mater was husht q nary zeffer dis
tributd the serene silcnse. / sot will
the objek of my hart's affeekshuns o.,
the fence NV her daddy's pastur.
had experiunsed q hankerin arter hui
ter sum time, but darsunt proclame my
pashun, well We sot thar on the fense
a swinging of our feet2 q frow &
blushing as red as the baldingvill skule
houce when it was first painted, &
looked very cimpul, ] make no dowt
My left arm was okupide in ballunsiu
myself on the fence while my rite arm
was woond aaeksunitly round Suzen
ner's waste. Ses l, "Suzenner,
thinks very ,nucn Of yu.' Sex she
"How u do run on" SCI LII wish
there was winders to mi sole soz you
Good see some Of my feelins, 20 l side
deeply. / pawsed here, but as she
made no reply to it, l continued on in
the following strane: ''Ah, Good yel
know the sleeplisnits pars on yer ae'
count, how vittles has seast to be at.
tractive tn me q how mi limbs is srunk
up, ye woodn't dowt me not by nc
meens. Gaez on this wastin form &
these sonken ize,' | c. ide, jumping up
l shuld have continued sum time
longer probly, but unfortunately I hos,
my balance & fell over into the pastu,
ker smash, tarin my close and severly
damaging myself generally. Suz:nnel
sprung to my assistance d dragged
me 18th in double quick time. Then
drawin herself up to her full hite sed
II wont sten to yur noncents EN-,
longer. Jest sa rit out what you are
drivin at. fyou mean gittin hitched
I'm in.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
rME AMERIcAN JENKINS.

One distinguishing characteristic Of
the American press. considered not
with reference to any particular city
|or State, but in its broadest aspect, il
the personality - sometimes :lEnatu-
red, and often very good.patnred--in
which its editors and reporters indulge.
Every one lives in q blaze Of publicity
(in the United States: and English snob-
berry, which records who dined with
the Duke Of This day and the Mar-
[quis Of That on such 4 day---details
gathered by penny-a-line1s and Jenk-
inses from footmen and buffers, and
not communicated blythe .noble lords"
|themselves--.is outdone BY the snob-
berry Of America. There being no
mobiles to tasten upon, It makes
grip at political or literary notosietY
lin the male, and at wealth and beau
|ty in the female sex, and retails
unblushingly what We in England
would consider the most saered. .se-
crets of life. In Eng gland, Jenkens
tells us who dined with such . Duke
Marquis, Earl, and who were present
at the ball of the Duchess of Rose
water or the Countess Of Dash, hut
he INDUCES in name only; and if he
have any descriptive power, he dis
plays it upon the furniture, the mill
|inery, or the superior. Not SO with
the Jenkens OF America; he goes
further and deeper, and presumes to
describe, and even to criticise, the
female beauty that falls uder his notice
He is gossiping, familiar, and gallant,
but sometimes ungallant, and writes
as if it were the most natural and
|propcr thing in the world--of the eyes,
the hair, the lips, the teeth, the shape,
Ethe smiles, the accomplishments, snd
the fortune, nay, Of the very age Of
the maids, wives and widows. He
criticises fashionable beauty as he
would book---with the name in full,
land the address also. In short there
lis nothing like the same privacy in
America that there is in England.
Doubtless the principal cause Of this
Fvulgarity is the competition among
newspapers, which has gradually byok-
EN- down the barriers OF propriety, and
accustomed the public to a favorable
and unfavorable personality, which M
der no circumstance, can be reeooeiled
Ito good taste or gentlemany feeling
Something of the same kind, though
less virulent, has become Observable
lin the provincial papers Of England
since the abolition ofnewspaper stamp;
but, with few and base, and nodnubt
ephemeral exceptions, It has poss yet
tainted the press Of the metropolis.
Let sus hope that it never will Muck-
ay's sse,o book on. america. es.a
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27

a village inn. Dismounting at the
door they went in. Gardner immedi
ately singled out the biggest man in
the room, and picked fuss with him
After considerable promiscuous jawine
Gardner turned to his fighting friend
and intimated that the licking of tina,
man had become a sad necessity. Six.
footer reeled, went in, and came on,
first best.
'The next night, at another hotel
the same scene was re-enacted-Gar
aner getting into row with the big
gest man in the place, and six-footel
doing the fighting. si ,{4
sat last, on the third day, they came
to II terry kept by q huge, double, listed
man, who had never been licked il
his life. Whilst crossing the river
Gardner. as usual, began to find faul,
and blow The ferryman naturally
got mad, threw things around, and
told him his opinion Of their kind.
kGardner then turned to his friend and
gently broke the intelligence to him
that he was sorry, but that it was iab
solutely necessary to thrash that, ferry
man, ss al ~ - af.n.- ..lsr..S
"Six-footer nodded his head, but
said nothing. 1t was plainly to be
seen that he did not relish the job; b,
the way he shrugged his shoulders, bu,
there was no help for it. So when
they reached the shore, they both
stripped, and at it t.:ey went. Ul
and down the bank, over the sand
into the water they fought, scratched,
gouged, bit, and rolled, till at the end
of an hour the ferryman gave in.
Six-footer was triumphant, hut it had
been tough work. Going up to hi.
employer, he scrached his head for q
moment, and then broke forth:
"Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your
salary sets mighty well, but-rm-o1
-the-opinion-that you are inclined
to be Q,turrekoD,e. Here I've only
been with you three days, and I'vt
licked the three biggest men in the
country! | think this firm had better
dissolve, for you see, M. Gardner
Pm afraid you're inclined to be quar-
rclsome, and I reckon FL draw!''
7une0f0 Gazette.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
TIE TIGERS OF SINGAPORE.

A travelling correspondent Of The
lNeso- Hampshire Patriot says: THE
Island Of Singapore lies at the eastern
end Of the Straits, and is rs miles long
by IA broad. The meaning of the
word Singapore is the Place of Lions,
which for a long time has been an
inappropriate term, since lions have
become obsolete, and their place being
supplied by tigers. A considerable
number live in the tall grass and jun
gle i'll different parts of the island, but
the greater part swim over from the
peninsula, from which it is separated
by strait u mile wide. When press.
ed by hunger, as they often are, they
swim over to the island, and, conceal.
ing themselves in the grass and thick.
cts, watch the Malays and Chinese
when they 90 to their fields to labor
and, springing upon them, strike a
blow on the back of the neck, which
produces instant deatl, by breaking it
1t is stated in books and newspapers
and upon inquiry / was told it was true
by the most respectable inhabitants
that between 800 and 400 Chinese and
Malays are killed every year by these
ferocious monsters. While we were
waiting at Singapore the arrival of Mr.
Ward, our Minister to China, large
tiger was killed, and his body brought
into town for the inspection of the Gu
rious. Though a large reward i
offered by the Government Of the is
land for every one. taken. (beside'
which the skin is worth $50, no prog
ress has been made toward extermina
ing them, nor even diminishing thei
| NUMBER !. q 3L-.e. ~ Z ,li.2 9 q
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
CENTRAL Pom HOUSE.

THIS llouseis pleasantly located on the she re
| of,Lake Perir, within few rods of 5he
steam sont Lanl,ne. Persons wishing to spend
a few days Of recreation and leisure. will find
his tie place to do it. a good and well sup
Piled barn isat. .ached to the house, and acom-
I'etent ostler alwnysin attendance.
The proprictershe>ing leased the above pap
ular house and having thoroughly reprinted
and furnished III a superior style. would say to
the pnhlic that n thing chat they can do to
make al. calling comfortably and pleasantly
situated. will he left undone. ~ E,
Nav 2S 1853 95Y
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27

THr Rev. Mn. A. was more emf
nent in his day for the brilliancy Of his
imagination than the force 0fhis logic.
|At one time he was speaking on the
Ministry of Angels, and in the pero-
ration he suddenly observed, Il hear Z
whisper!' The change Of tone started
the deacon, who sat below, from .
drowsy mood, and ,lspringing to his feet,
b. spoke: - Iyasgs :, Is The boys N the
|go1e'y
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
HOTE l. s.
s..rss .,POLlrAN HOTEL.

'.evee street. imme liately opposite the Steam.
boat Landing. Red Wing. Minnesota,
\. \. .& +. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EroRs
'iltS new. spacious and commodious house
! il now open for the reception Of guests
,uper,isior"f the propretors, aud nothing has
,een omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ence Of those VIII" may favor them with thei,
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
lighted, ventilated and furnished in supcrio,
manner. In connection with the house is q
good and co'n,nodi"us stable. e@
Red Wing, Marchl, 1855. sstf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27

Rowland. Hull compared sinner
to an oyster, which opened its shell,
all mouth, to take in the water; just
as the SINNER, with his mouth at full
stretch, took in the tide # iniquity.
Heavenly grace, he said, IS like
rump of beef-cut and come again
no meagre fare, my dear brethren
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
MERE THANA Mll.I.I01IAIRx.

The New York eorrsspondsutsoft tic
Charleston Mercury says that the SenoeO.
whose nuptials were alluded TO last tsvsek,
is no less person than EsTEBAN ST. ICRu1
Ov1DA, Of Cuts, and the fair American is.
MISS FANNY Bartlett, daughter Of Capt
Bartlett, Of Maine, late Of q. s. Navy.
The gentleman is one of the richest .rsaa--
dents of sunny island, reputed to b.
worth about $4,s00,000 He owns two
large sugar plantations, worked BY soaas,
2. 1n0 nAernes. and . large number Of hosoes
and lots in the city Of Havana. Many OF
ington will double reoolsct tho hiry form,
winning face charming manners, and deligh-
ful conversational powers Of Miss BAl1LE1.
(still in her teens ')eminent among the
crowd Of bellies who dutter in the gay snloss
|of the Federal metropolis. The nitionaiFe
Senior has been. of late years. frequent
visitor TO this city and to the fashionable
watering places North, and it IS quite
Unnecessary, in this match making world, TO
|say that he his been IN especial hyoEits
with the ambitious mammas beRnsing 70
the real and accredited "uppereten But
the :, hour and the woman" had not come
for the Senior until last sEeW Years day,
when he met the hir hsf6ine Of this true
tale and surrendered at discletioa. s. The
preparations for. tha~wedding are quite
IOrien' Il 81 thei1 MI h6fcence, and would
Nave defig6ted the gol sOds auther Of NatAsk,
whose gem dropping psn could alone Do
Justice to them. What say you TO- $780,
10 O(Dworth ofjewelry to begin with? But
the lavish outlay Of the triidisgroon does
not stop here. The most cunning srti6osrs
Of Paris are nowat work upon the, bridal
jewels and decorations, will cost another
hundred thousand. and among which . Q
wreath OF sperald loves, diamonds and saph-
ire Aowa1h destined to bind upon the
Iqueenly head . thousand dollar nuptial veii.
isut Iaswill not task your imagination by
dwelling further upon thess sda1zlipg par
ticulars. The wedding will taks place
about the middle Of August-6rst ID Gsacs
Church; 70 suit the Protestant inclinasion
Of the bride and her family. and aftsrward
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral. The
happy couple will forego the usual fossign
tour, and settle down 1t once 10 : pala4ial
residence on fourteenth street whats .
Iseries Of brilliant receptions viii inanlulats
the honsymson. / had forgotten 70 say,
and will now add BY way Of winding up tie
paragraph, that sister of the bridegroom
tcstif1es her cordial appreciation q her
brothers choose BY ssad.ng o. . littls bridal
present worth 3l00000 % j, her future
lsister-in-law. ..s.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
SPEECH OF HON GEORGE L. BECK.
Err, BEFORE THE DEMOCRAT,
&c STATE CONVENTION.

Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Convention:
! arn here in compliance with the
invita- ION of your Committee to re
spond to the nomination which you
have to-day made for the Office o1
Chief Magistrate of this young com.
monwealth.
Entertaining as I do, profound
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
RED WING MOESI!

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MIME aLSOTA.
.BConnecred with the House is large and
convcniont Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1855. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27

1850. RED WING 1850.
ST e AM PLA MING M L L..
AND ,ss
SASH. DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
Zone Block above Frceborn's Saw Mill.)
ME SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
Nv nish ut times, any thing -ntlac above
line Of business. and shall keep diAshani IL J
kinds IF plaae'' and matched Lumber, MoAAlz
inyS, etc. ts. 85 a.@ Eg15lf
or'er promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with brown Il Bctcher.
Produce Of all kinds take in exchange for
work. COGEL g. bETCUER
Red Wing, April 70, 1853. 142-ly
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-27
A HAPPY MAN.

edfueStly Cnat 0Ou ""ulu tedCu HAlu
the perfect way Of truth, was directed
to go to certain place, where he
would find an instructor. When he
came to the place, he found q man in
ordinary attire, to whom he wished 4
good morning. 4 never had a bad
morning. replied the man. THAT is
very singular; l wish you may always
be so fortunate I was never un.or-
tunate,' said he. Il hope you will al
ways be SO happy said the devine.
Il am never unhappy said the other.
Il wish,' said the divine, that you
would explain yourself q little. erhat
I will cheerfully do said he. I said
that never had bad morning for
every morning, even if | am pinched
with hunger, praise God. Ifit rains,
or SHOWS, or halls, whether the wealth.
er is serene or tempestuous, / am still
thankful to God, and therefore l Lever
have joyless morning. If am mis-.
cradle in outward circumstances, and
despised. still I praise God. You
wish that l might always be fortunate,
but l cannot b. unfortunate, because
nothing befals me but according to the
will OF God; and I believe that his will
is always good, in whatever he does
or permits to be done. You with me
always happy; but I cannot be unhap,
py, because my will is always resigned
to tho will Of God But what it God
should thrust you down to hclla' l
have two arms, faith and love, with
which I would hold on to my God and
Saviour, and not let him go; and |
would rather be in hell with God than
in Heaven without him. s,rhe divine,
astonished at the mans answers asked
him whence he came. Il came from
God,' he replied. sWhere did you
find God r. where l left the world.
where did you leave him?' with
the pure in heart What are you 2
q am a king Where is your king
dom2' 1t is within my own bosom.
I have learned. to rule my appetites
and passions, and that is better than
to rule. any Kingdom in the world.
How wore you brought into this hap
py condition p by secret prayer
spiritual meditation, asto W.
God. Nothing below God could. sat
isty my desirss Ihaye found him, and
in him I find peace and rest
1 A GEORGIA RAlLRoAD.-The Rail
road between Kingstone and Rome
in Georgia, if it is. not a. one-horst
concern, it is = mighty slow team. q
friend of ours rejoicing in the name q
rick-a telegraph man, too-was rid
ing upon the lightning train on this
road, when he spied q negro toddline
along with pack on his back. In
the exuberant generosity Of his ma
|ture Tick screamed out: 'Halloa uncle
come aboard; come aboard and ride t
town. The polite and glistenine
African touched his beaver ndreplied
Beg pardon, massa, but l can't; mus
|git dar soon, and h1dn'tgot de time t.
spar !" When he met Tick in Rome
q short time afterwards, he expatiated
warmly upon the merits Of the sqs
road. Said he: 'ltis the cheapest road
in the United States--you can ride or
lit al day for a dolhir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

as VET .EgRsE.-vANTs A SITUATION. A RE
- spectacle Protestant young Inquire for two
days NJ 203 10Th ST. v. =, fourth door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

WAETFD-AT GIL BROADWAY, A YOUNG NAN,
w waiter Must speak Spanish and French. Must be
well recommended. apply Immediately.
MANTED-AT FRENCHS HOTEL, TWO aEsrAU-
w rart waters and two dsh washers Gcod rcerecce re-
qured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

yIy ANTrD-IN A FIRST CLASS GROCERY A YOUNG
w nineteen or twenty OF sse: who hsa
acquaintance in the CITY. such The
salary commission would be ps1 amply IN hs 2s3
itay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

IXTANTRD-As ACTIVE YOUNG MAN no ATTEND
w mi store Must be able 70 produce
mendauors tor honesty snd eesdy aat. Apply ths
| J. II. Bares, 81 6tn avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

1sKJ ANTED-AT PfrNLsf'S SsLnS1cOMs, CORNER OF
w 10th st. and Broadway boys !er-
stand marking the of bards None but good
need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

WASTEp---IINs. An osSics. Az IsTELgIsser BOY;
applicant, box $50 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

NANTED-AN ACTIVE. ISTSTaiGESr AMsRICAN
~ lad, about fourteen years age attend Office
upon DC be able write isypiv bring
factory testimonials honest character sn industrious
habits Wages at 81 per week. Apply II
at "a West at up sts.rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

xXrANTsp-TO GO TO CrNCINN Att Two GOOD GER
w ssespen thoroughly acquainted with the retail dry
goods rade the best Of city references required
Richie the of 70 t2 P. M, the OH 90 o;
Cumming Simpson 4 Armstrong, - Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

EYoUsgR EEpER's STU ALTON wAyTgp-BY A MUD.
III die aged American Lao, se gensel private
family who ia hisblv recommended. Call add NJ
r., 80 Monroe st. stating ~bsre interview be bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

WANTED A GOOD WAITER. ONE WAC UNDER
W stands his bueness and furnished With good recon-
mendators apply at40 last 18th between and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

THAMBgPMAID WANTS A sIrUATIoS. DAN Ri
~ at her last empoyers q Sands Brooklyn Re
CONNIE udaons 6rst rats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

A SITUATION WAETED--3Y A you No WOMAN TO
"A cook, wash and iron 10 small private family o,d cy
reference C9 25a sL second ncor front room
for Two DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

A COMPETENT COOK WISHES A STU ALTON; SIZE
"A understands French Epgsh and American cooking is
excesnt baker q bread biscuit and pastry Has
city to tonesy and capacity from best
families rev Sors objection, If 10 III family
Assist wssbiug ard ironing objection a
lance In The country Can be for days
18th at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

NJAfTsD-IN AN IMPORTING HOUSE A SMART
w active lad who writes good hand u collect
th and make himself useful the oncs Salary first
500. German preferred. Address q Herald vice.