davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

wealth and power at our command, and
capital and energy properly directed, we
can defy Baltimore, and all the world
besides, including the other portions OF
Virginia which have never aided this
section, but from time immemorial,
through petty jealousy and spite, have
thrown all the obstacles they possibly
could in the way of our advancement.
Norfolk should feel but little sympathy
with other cities of Virginia, for they
have never sympathized with her. She
is not dependent upon them for her f,l-
ture greatness-if she be destined &c
achieve greatness. She will owe it all tc
her magnificent geographical position,
and to the enterprise of her people. But
we We're to speak of the Governors
message. 1t is Buncombe document
and is bid for popularity. All that it
contains mightha been compressed in
to ten lines and it would have been much
more Ineligible. He cautions the Leg
islature against granting charter to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to build a
road to Lynchburg and Danville, be-
cause it will ruin all other roads i'm the
State and also all the cities of the State
and build up Baltimore and Maryland
at the expense of the cities of Virginia.
There is, of course, great deal to be
said on both sides. AT first glance the
Governor appears to be right, but he
may be wrong. We are not prepared to
say which is the best policy but it may
be that the interests of the State will
be best conserved by fostering Jour own
Improvements and preventing diver
sion of trade and commerce from its
present channels. To charter road
that will divert all trade from the pre-
sent roads and the towns they tap,
would be certainly very suicidal but,
wethink such plain proposition should
have been self-evident to our Legislators.
1t needed no Governor to rise from the
grave of unpopularity to tell them that.
It was unnecessary for him to make such
startling and terrible disclosure. His
" eureka almost overwhelms us. and
we are lost in wonder and amazement
at the stupendousness of his discovery.
We are overcome by the wisdom of Mr..
Pierpoint and to his many other titles
he should in future be known rs the sa-
vior of Virginia. His genious alone
discovered the terrible plot ofthe insidi-
Gus Baltimoreans. We know them now,
and can counterfeit their wicked
schemes thanks to Francis II. Pier
point. You wanted TO steal our trade,
did you; but we've caught you at 1t !;
and will circumvent your serpenine eff
folts. The Governor deserves we'll of
his country. He deserves the thanks
of every man, woman, and child in
Virginia and in their name We thank
him. Long live Pierpoint, and down
with the Baltimore and Ohio trickters.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

We publish this morning, full ac-
count of the interview on Saturday, be-
tween the Virginia Delegation and the
President Of the United States. The
address Of the Virginians is frank ac-
ceptance Of the Presidents reconstruc-
ton policy, and the reply of Mr.. john
son is plain avowal of his purposes.
We regard this as the most important
audience held at the White House, this
year. After leaving the President, the
delegates appeared before the Recon-
struction Committee of the Senate, and
extended, there was not disunionisf
i'm the state of Virginia"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE,

Self preservation is a law of nature
that will apply as well to states as to in
dividuals, and we know not what good
angel has prompted Mr.. Peirpoint, the
Governor of Virginia, to see as far into
amillstone as any other man; but be
this good genius what it may, it is GER
tainly entitled to our thanks. So these
fellows up at Baltimore have actually
combined, conspired and plotted to rob
old Virginia of her trade, her traffic and
her commerce and what's worse, have
almost succeeded in making our wise Lee
gislature party to the robbery. The
audacious scalliwags! Oh, you sly Balti
moreans, you! It's our trade you want,
is it--well don't you wish you may get it.
They would rob Norfolk and Petersburg
and Richmond of their birthrght, with
out even giving them a mess of pottage
in return. Well. this world is awfully
given to cheating, We didn't think
that of Baltimore. We have had the
highest opinion of that city-but we
have been deceived. The scamps would
''insinuate' themselves into our good
graces only to cheat US. Let them try
it now. Our Governor is not so fee
BILE as he looks. In fact, he is a pretty
sharp old coon. He discovered the wood
en- horse of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and with all the eloquence of
LAGOON, and the poetical fervor of the
far-seeing Cassandra, he warns our Le-
gislators to beware of these Baltimore
Greeks. Our state certainly has the
right to protect herself, and it is the
duty of the Legislature to see that she
incurs no risk. But still, while we con-
tinue to quarrel over local interests, we
must not find fault with third party :
efforts to steal away the carcase. The
conflicting interests in Virginia are
go many and various, that we don't
know but it would be blessing were
Baltimore to cut the Gordian knot, and
settle the question for us at once and
forever. As for Norfolk interest in the
Virginia and Baltimore quarrel, we ara
not certain but we might say "1et thu
CALLED fades vince our, withers are un
: wrung." Our prosperity must depend
in the future as it has in the past, upon
water communications and the trade o
North Carolina, and not upon traffic
with those far off regions penetrated by
the Kanawha Canal, and the Danvillt
and Lynchburg Railroad. If Baltimore
chooses to tap the W hole southern coun
try, we don't think Norfolk and Ports
mouth would suffer much. Our Interests
are not common with those of othe
portions of Virginia, and railroad tina
would leave Richmond and Petersbur,
and Alexandria out in the cold, woul,
not increase the frigidity of our atmos
phere to any great extent. We have on
own roads and the Albemarle Canal, an
the big rivers and the multitudinou
eas-and with all these elements Q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

1t has been asserted that the officer
who so basely deserted his duty at the
Portsmouth Navy-Yard - burnt, de-
stroyed, and yielded up his charge-has
never been punished. We will state
that Commodore Pendergrast, who was
in command at the time and allowed
himself to be frightened away by
Huger's locomotives, was tried Ivy 6
naval court-martial and suspended from
command indefinitely.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

1t is reported that there was a stormy
Cabinet meeting in Washington on
Friday, over some measure of peace sub
mitted by the President. 1t is asserted
that Mr.. Harlan has resigned; and that
all the other members of the Cobinet,
save Mr.. Seward and Mr.. McCulloch,
will be displaced'at an early day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

ATRocIous. On Thursday night last
Mrs. Charles B. Turner, who was con-
fined, ordered Letitia, n negro servant,
to do some work. She refused to obey,
and began to abuse her mistress. In the
meantime Mr.. Turner came in and in
terfered, when Thornton, a negro man
in his employ, together with Letitia,
attacked him with a log of wood, and
broke his arm. The parties were ar
rested, and will come before Judge
McEntee this morning. Rich Disp.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

The vote by which the bill to encour-
age emigration into Virginia passed
the House OF Delegates is very en-
couraging-3l ayes to 80 noes. This is
loud cry for an increase in our popu-
lation. BY majority of one Virginia
thinks she needs few more people.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

The Usury bill has passed both
branches of the Virginia Legislature
and become law. 1t provides that six
per cent shall be the interest, when no
agreement has been made between par
ties. Contracts. made for higher rate
ofinterests, not exceeding eight per cent
shall DO valid, if in writing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Mrs. r. E. Lee has sold her farm near
Warrenton to DIR. Drewry, of Richmond,
for forty dollars per acre-eight hundred
acres.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Tonight, at the Ballard House, Rich
mond, there is to be a grand military
hop.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Some joker has mt to the President
"A copy of medicinal placard lettered
"Shattered Constitution Rest ored. Use
Hembod's Buchu.o The party send
ing it has written in pencil on the mar
gin, TRY it, Andy, on the Constitu-
ton"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Mayhem Brothers, Booksellers and Statsoners, are
authorized agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
left with them will be attended to the same if left
he Office of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

EsgF- PROFITABLE TO USIG.-Try and
hold fast that which is good. The public have tried
all things for the hair and they hold fast to Mrs s A.
ALIENS Worlds Hair Restorer and 2ylobasamam, or
Hair rressing because they never fail to restore and
beauty the hair For ladies and children whoe bair
requires frequent dressing, they have equal Every
Drugg list sell them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

The Secretary of War has received
from friends in England, principally in
Birmingham, five thousand dollars for
the benefit OF destitute freedmen. II
has been turned over to Gen. Towards
bureau.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Mr. Carroll of the National Express
has our thanks for Richmond and Pc.
tersburg papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Brevet Major-General b. w. Brice,
has been confirmed by the Senate as
Paynaster-G General u. S. A. 30
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers v vi please
have theVrders at the counting room tho ev' nng pre-
vious before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Hon. William M. Sampson, Chief
Justice of Kentucky, died on Monday,
after a painful and protracted illness.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

s. NJ. PettergH Co., are authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Advertisers requested to hand in their ADVERTISE
ments before six o'clock in the evening, pi ious to
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A German National Bank has just
been organized in Memphis Tennessee
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A SKATING FEAT. One of the latest
manifestations ofthe triumph Of genius,
was the other day given on the Fifth.
Avenue skating pond, where young
man without legs Of his own, hut hav-
ing a pair of artificial limbs, appeared
to be enjoying himself az well as any
body on skates. He seemed to be as
swift and graceful as any skater on the
pond, meeting with no accident what
ever. The manufacturer of the legs
nuheard-Of feat.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Editorial matters and all correspondence intended 70
the paper should be addressed to John Clark, Elitor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Jhe Aurfulk gusts
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1866.

All communications relating to business matters con
nected with this paper should be addressed to H. NJ
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

and being unable to return so soon with
out Inconvenience, they started off in q
body to see Senator Fessenden, and beg
for different day being fixed. The
result of all was that the committee
went Immediately to work and ex
amined the gentlemen as the condition
of public sentiment in Virginia. Dale
Carter, John b. Baldwin, Judge
Joynes, +. +. Keen and others all tes-
titled, aud it is said their testimony
was concurrent, that, so far as 10y
atty was concerned-certain it is that
none of them testified that so far as
his knowledge extended there was
not a disuniOnists in the State.
Six GRANDMoTHERs. There is lit
tie girl in Manchester, VT, who has six
grandmothers living-three on her
fathers and three on her mothers side
1t is very rare, even in New England,
that four generations in the female line
of both branches of family remain I'M
broken until one of "a fifth is born. The
child's grandmothers are about 40 years
of age, the great grandmothers about 60,
and the great-great- grandmothers are
upwards of so. In addition to these the
child's mother was an adopted daughter
of a lady still living, who will be called
grandmother" though not so of blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Go farmers ano Others.

Jersey and AYRSHIRE STOCK for SALE-On
- TUESDAY. 27h inst auction a. the Giles fsa Putnam
Station Conn., Norwich and Worcester Railroad a. y Co time
NeyYork Boston the senooa The sO-k
osssd consists Of 10 Jersy Cows 5year old and uPwe-d years
cd having c4ved Spring and served pure jersey
Bull and win toHg from December to Jaao pure Jerssy
Nesrnei: imported Ayrshs Cow; ycsTs "a Jersey Heri
YssrnEs ditto and ysrs Old thoroa hred Ayrtinfe Bull
portion Of tie Jersey Cows have given from y to 10 pounds
81 Butler wei The pet sessoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Real Gstate for Sale.

IGOR SALE, in BROOKLYN-5 new, strictly frat
cas- HOUSES HicLs.s Leevr., Csre
as ehooe Home l. al e norh easi f- Cetr. e so e
snug fcrrf~, fii q s kc hasrasA-fa bet ah n
FOR SALk or EXCHANGED number OF superb
Il COTTON PLAETATo IS O sl szo' We. Improved shi
stok-d er-eut crops msds this ysT; timber lands stisc 10
yaie and raj eouuuls Guy Lots nd DWELL SJ5 r.
tie county. Gftzng YARNS, MiNERAL LAhDS Sc Tis IN
stres. Apply % r. A. MATTHEWS Co.. No - heW-st Oai1e
n. a..
EORTI- SEYENTH-ST.-T story, high-stoop,
n brownons HOUSE 20r5Ilo1 fiecred and ir eIoel~ut
order furniture arf.redi prce $500 Also er,cs four ory
house, Fih IA 200 Size furnished
order on Msrrsy Hill $500 and low priced
houses. Is. 7. SEYMOUR. No. IN Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Amusement.

PsTORIs LAST TWO NIGHTS INNEW-YORK,
II be her prue 81 ore, Waking nd Phtspaia
ksors rcte Ofce Coz ~ s. snA Brookyako 6S1 REoaiwsy
P..oas WHO EE unsb % ht IN or NOBcsys ELdL
AbEh n slt e-tIruto se1i BE representation o.
Tturty IN Brootiyn s-sts a. e o
loNiaf place. AeVfOfk AZ Rkt0i TEX O1oe NO Oh
brcs~sy sld Nos ~ and f trosdvsy sni Broslvn
&C teny u csc ThitTthrd Rrpesentse1 Fv5oh Theatre,
Dirss,o GEAU Neinesday Nov o. tweayhId .gbse,Pi'es
fklDA1 nov p, Benefit tni Last pPesrsncs o. lsTORi
SATURDAY AFTERNOON nov "a. st l. Doors open l2t
RlSTORr5 bESERIr MATIsEE. MARY STUART.
RR0OKLYS ACADEMY-BENEFITo Of RIST0RI.
- E9y p Benea and a', sg2s,snss q aApAaE
ADELAIDE RiSIORl. g. ELIZABETH QUEEN OF ENGLAND
1intst ufae brookyr AoadrGy s5iN g. kOs H. ia sHde2
Broadway. CHCKERfNG's.
RiSTOkIs Benefit Matinee. SATURDAY. Nov. "a
French fh@se Director 0BAU. Saturday sfernoon hog
"a q l. Dean open ~ RlsTOKi BENEFIT MATINEE. AUE.
LAlDE EsIOhl - NARY STUART. AdE-ion' O. 81 prts q
=; their usual price.
V'HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Of the
Il ARTIST FUND SOCIETY Is NOW OPEN a, tie Galleries q
re hsoua Acd-my Of Design Of TSentysthdss and
Fourth sve, from "a % 10 o. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Cost ano fonno.

A0OA REWARD. ,,. ,-,...,-,
NOhtJD ssB from sss o. The undsTtrsd IL iol9"as
, UNITED STATES COUPON BONDS
On. sioo "a I.so. 10 Bond No. toe.aoe
IT, sloo "A series SO Bon1s NoS 2 ~ 2-,-'a
So ssoo 1910 Boaas Ia lsss. ia i@s. 49,
fSs7 1sss.
~ hxr reward M BE- paid sad questions essed uSn the
% 81 aid B9Dds any information that NAY LEAD 20 the 70
AZ, cautioned ss.ins, Vuehssins nsso'inE ad
iBones OF Coop'os !" -sN b-s- "a CLARK
10 u Bsgelsy-T,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
6ouses ano 5arms il)dnteo.

A LADY who desires to open SCHOOL for q lin
~ tied number n children woud te 20 Family hsvnga
FURNISHED HOUSE REET, snd who would re1sin part
payment q the Address b. H.. Mhdonsq. PosOace.
WANTED to RENT-A moderate-sized STORE,
W Broadway. below Fourteenth address, with
f1l particulars, J. :. p Boz 81. JJ9P. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Gorartntrsbiu Notites.

dissolution OF COMPREHENSIVE.
IL oops-tnsrshp heretofore existing between = X ROSE
Co Rockville Conn., BEDlNG BROS. Co. NeW-York Chicago
= X. ROSE.
VI. NJ BELUING,
H. H. BELDISG,
A. n. BELDING
~ b.ss " n Be carried heretofore il Vow York Chicago
CneiBns under the hr and name Of BELDlN6 hkOs
FTIHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing be-
II tw4ca THO r. BUTMAE and CHAS. A. sANbOhN,
rev York CITY under the firm name Of ByINAS l. sAS-
born A. hereby bv mutual consent Ineodcfe = buan
vii ss.ie tie business q sad hrH- o o. ,,-,,.,-
E.-vo,t Wv T. 1se CHAs A.SANBORN. q
FT1HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing be-
Il tween Jas. A WELLS THO. I. BUTMAN and caAs.
a SASBORN City. under the nrm rams a JAS \
MILLS Co hereby dissolved by uatua eonseu' J. a
Wei. AID Theodore p Bu,mEn val tste the bsnes. o. SAD
s.. - c,-t;rrs a. s.Be JAS. A. WELLS.
- - THO. 2. BuTMAN,
rere CHAS. A sANBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
SUPREME COURT-City and County Of New:

CUPRENE COURT-CTty and County 81 New New,
sFsiaa BENJANlH l. BESEDiCi 100
FHASTtS e. BENEDICT. CHARLES ~. : Int Rev STAMP
BENFDICT saA ROBERT BENEDICT % esHts 'anee'ed
Summons fog hel-l q el no
r5u-d .nl rsosrs the compliant 10 ts action .hl-h
- h. ~ - he ono tie &c q the City ast Comfy 81 SrN
Yok :. the Cky Hal IN aid CRY. and 70 sIvvt coT yI
The ,ubsrrh-r 81 bis otter, No p
Ws,r-~ 10 Cy Of S- iort within ivray dy' after 10
sIriusv- % IL day OF
complaint VI bin the time aiorrd
a. p,iua. will apply 10 tbs Suit Tor the f, a'
n eonBplslut Dated sepeal bc 4, lltt.
'--N T. +. ANDERSON ftnta. Attorney,
Oh show entitled sciion Wts duJ
, % Of M. ri Of h- City sa1 County q New iorI
-, 90 IfsI h, aid city the 90;h dAy q Ociobes lsJ.
oil ihwtwW p r AtspI.l.oN-Ns l--'-.. 49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
0RTY-T0URTH AUCTION SALE
1000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL.
On TUESDAY. Nov. q, 1855.

On TUESDAY. Nov. 2, le51
NV OK Nov 49, 1856
The Delaware LofawInns ard Western REiTosd C5upsuy VII
eel By Messrs JOHN H. DRAPER Co. Com
% ilul New
York o. TUESDAY, Nov. r. Al u ocock noon,
s9o00 TlNS
Of FRESHMINED COAL FROM TIE LACKAWANNA RE
GIONS Of TIE usual sizes. deliverable e. tT Depot Ez45Lpolt
n. J.. d1-ir- the month o. December next
TERhsFy cents uu payable in curTeut funds on the day
aud balance within days tbscae- Otcs
1 ha O. -nsnr JOIN ELfehLN- nre..l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

~ Y. SUPREME COURT.-LlBERTUS VAN
l . BOKKELFN PiaiuuH ns WILLIAM K VAN bokhELEN
ln purf-sncs 81 dsuft NJ th ,i
the sbave emitted unsdc The llth Day " NoriFi
EreirEiek Hess RE Hefrfre therein named w TIL - 49,.
ctor on MOS DAY = uceb~f. lbs 81 u O'Clock
noon Al tie No lll bToadEfT 30 the If
by 81. Milf Aucal~rr the fguowng aesciiaF
premises ALthsi undivided share OF fe'i 81 ne sac
WlHaa K 60 The stsu o. r-f
40 tusuy Ess River b. TIE ~ o. 'c~ - es
t pief sFdy koaa Dover te an1 u ~ ara W
a. % TIE pet iNr
hars OF interest sad psf vhs sud bntead beng me o
~ uaiyt-I hslf part The s1 pfotpf1n thereof sea ~
tfy.sl Morn. late n q Nc~fot. widow OF Daiis
iceas. ccbs. Of 81 hunafsl ana sL
et.. OF the brlh~ad outside @ so1lei aid "a hnna
and inhes b-rr the zsirrrsft on tns plth"a, ID H'
uTorfy oued formerly sat a5eth Mgrrs On ihe hoi-J
H. Oh h-et coul4-ucns ss'y rf f91r inches e-.ey
~ H. e.,-rlv IA. u Dover sIfrtng ~EwAiy hi5
-, and eight inches and shAs pro7orion "a g.H
sr afdofsl dackses whaiti.- etrrls Efs mo
thr .sid Es.~h Mslris ouud % DO heI tuns
ID al fhe time Of her By q osns he az - hlna
- .na -slt inches fsekheaA- Nea iofk Ngv ln lsf
80 FREDERlCK HISS, E'f-fee.
E.rH.SiEL NILIS Paints AtssBsy.
s-0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
THIS nav " 81 - III eel


Al 10. = NeG Twsnty second-st, near Fith-lyr..
EsEaut HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE rosewood PIANO C..
ponIHe pat o. egany carved sod black walnut PaoT suites
sod black walnut Library Suites Solid black walnut
Wtinz Tals black walut Wardrobe Chaub-r FunUr-
sod black pure Hair Matiress Psa Spring
BiatireEses Pillow Bedding Dnng Room fuuce
Nssi CsrPss Crosys best Tspesty Buss Cspets Ouco'as
SuyrEvs rosewood Psnolcfe Ca1sss re
had the Auction Room Ne. North VILLAS, sDd O. ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Gilnatlons Wnnteo-femaLes.


A SITUATION WANTED-Bya respectable young
woman COOK also TO assist Washing and ironing ss
The best Of city rsrence Gel sdie No o East Twenii
second ST.. near Ihifd.ave.. over Mid store
A SMART, tidy GIRL wishes situation TO do
~ CHAMBERWORK snd WAITING. woud do either and
.s. with The washing sad onasi good reference Apply at No
~ Easi Twenty ntst between Second aud Third second
door front roou-
A YOUNG LADY wishes a SITUATION TO do
"A washing rpuns sud ooosr private family. Good
references he furnished Call adde's HARRIS No 100 T.
Tweniy-'econdsL
A YOUNG LADY who understands both German
snd Enz'h wishesa SITUATION IN do sewing
crorhtuE knitting &c. in pvse family situation
preferred Satisfactory references With regard 20 character given
Phase cal on address Mas O. T. GLOVER No NandAmst
A NEAT, COMPETENT GIRL wants a sITUA-
tON 70 DO climber work End waiting homework in phi
yae arly To Be sen I'll suited At No 60 siIih-ave
A GERMAN GIRL, just arrived. wants Situation
"a ssG SERVANT GIRL IN small Protestant American family.
Inquire At Nc i6 East FouTth,t avenue 3, up ss
4 RESPECTABLE young GIRL wishes a SITUA-
n TlON IN private fmy 70 do chamber work waiting Il
Ameucsn intelligent and Experienced Apply three days at her
home, No u Ca6aL't.. third Door. front
A SITUATION WANTED b. Protestant woman
a. hsiciass COOK. Has the best Of city references VIII
81 ~ washing Necessary Appy At No 81 Youth opposite
COPYING.-A LADY, who writes well, wishes
to Do her home Address Boz No - Wash
HXANTED-By respectable Protestant Girl, a
W Situation ss SEAMsTREssi can operate Wheeler
Wilson sewing machine. and would hslp take
be-, q city references Please call within No
Thirdave.
A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls
"A wat SITUATIONS 90 do general HOUSEWORK &C. HMr.
LOW German insitaie. no. L sisuont BoweIy
A GREAT NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT HOUSE,
~ Tor good capable and civil FEMALE SERVANTS German
Welsh EBssh Scotch ish Protestant ke 70 suit all fr city
eouny Furnished poHPy No 100 sixth ave between Eighth and
NlnthsF. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
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CCHOOL.REWARDS, TESTIMONlALS-A very
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