Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
Advertisements.

The advertisement of Isaac Punchard,
published in Aglesham, Eng, in 1880,
reads thus cer5atina ct hte,tim. .'',- =
BY his Majesty's letters patent, Boards
taken off and Registered by Isaac Punch
ard, Barber and Perriwig maker, Surgeon,
Parish Clerk, Schoolmaster, Blacksmith,
u Man Midwife l shave for a penne.
cuts hare for two pence, and oyled and
Powdered in the bargane, young Ladies
gentely educated, lamps lifted by the
year or quarter, young Gentlemen also
taut their Grammar language in the ueat-
est manner d great keer taken of their
marrals and spelen. Also Saline Singing
and Horse showing by the reel makir,
likewise makes d Mems all sorts of butes
eS shews. teaches the Ho boy and Jews
harp, cuts corns& bledes and Blisters on
the lowest terms Cowtillians and other
dances taut at hoam and abrode, also
deals holsale and retail in Perfumery. in
all its branches, sells all kinds of stashina
ry ware, together with blackin ball, Red
herins, Gingerbread, Coles, Scrubbin
brushes, tricycle., mousetraps, & all other
sweetmeats, Likewise God-father's cor
dial, red rutes, Tatoes, Sasuges, black
Puddins, and other Garden stuff
T.. 5. L teeches Goggrfy & all them
outlanguaged kind of things. A bawl on
wensday and Friday. All performed God
willon by me Isaac Punchard. TO be
hard off at my Warehouse where YOU
may be sarved with the very best Bacco,
by the ounce, ream, quire, or single Sheet.
n. Il. Also, Likewise, beware of Coun-
terteets for such is abrode. p 80 MOI +.
The following matrimonial advertise
ment certainly deserves success:
WANTED.-By young Lady, aged Q.
OF pleasing countenance, good figure,
agreeable manners, general information
and varied accomplishments, who has
studied everything from the creation to
chrochet, situation in the family of a
gentleman. she will take the head of the
table, manage his household, scold his
servants, nurse his babies (when they ar
rive,) check his tradesmen's bills, accom-
pany him to the theatre, put the leaves
in his new book, sew on his buttons, warm
slippers, and generally make his life
happy. Apply in the first place, by let
ter to Louis Caroline, Linden Grove
and atrerward to Papa, upon the premises.
Wedding Ring, No. A, Small. 'i 20
This is from the New York Herald:
> WANTED.-A situation as q son-in-law
in a respectable family. Blood and breed
ing no object, being already supplied;
capital essential. No objection to going
short distance into the country.
The New Haven Palladium lately pub.
lished the following: -a
WANTED TO H1RE.-A lady, having a
pleasant home, no ineumbrance but a
husband and one child, wishes to place
herself at the disposal of some Ser
want who can come well recommended from
her last place. She would prefer one
who would be willing to remain within
doors at least two minutes after the work
is finished. She would also stipulate for
the privilege of going to church herself
once each Sunday, having been compelled
to refuse the last applicant, who was not
willing to allow her but half a day once a
fortnight. Wages satisfactory, if under
$40 a week. - '0 l'.
Sheiis deeply conscious of the utter in
ability of ladies in general to comply
with the present demands of servants,
but she hopes by strict attention to
please in all respects The best of refer
ences can be given; also a good recon-
mend from one who has now left her to
the fate of housekeepers Please apply
before q a. m. sdl nabi haa - Jor Bio
A Western editor advertises T. :'G,
Boy w WaNTED.---A smart active boy,
who can read and write and who is not
disposed to divide the gross receipts of
the establishment with the proprietors,
will find employment by application at
the Dfspatch Office, - fGe i2ssih II 1sf