davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

A, general ,rnle-where- yonr
words most nssd weighing they
weigh the leass.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

Practical peace ,makers-mo-
theirs dealing out bread to the lit
tie ones. .. =. .....,c :,. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
Enrnnean Larch.

Thousands and tens Of thousands Of
acres in Europe have been and are
now being planted with this tree. II
is much better and more valuable tim
Der than our native species. It is a
tree of very easy culture, of most rapid
growth, succeeding on most all soils,
attaining a very large size and great
age.
The timber is adaptedto very great
variety Of uses in the arts /; being fine
grained, and no other equaling It in
durability and strength, for building,
or to resist the action Of water, never
decaying under water, Larch spiles
having been taken up in Europe,
where it is positively known they
were driven more than a thousand
years ago. The trees grow very
straight, tall lover 100 feet, thriving
well on poor dry sandy soils and is
one Of the most elegant and beautiful
trees; foliage, a soft light green, re-
sembling an Evergreen, most prOfta-
bIe trek, and is the best timber to raise
for building. fences, posts, railroads,
&c. The trees should be cut in win
ter or early spring, aud the bark taken
Off to prevent decay Of sap wood.
Easily raised from seed, which should
be sOwn very early in spring, I'm boxes
beds or of very light soil, Or sand,
covered lightly q inch) kept moist
and in the shade, and in a couple of
years transplanted.
Seed can be had for about 81 per
pound by mail, and small nursery
plants at reduced prices by the guam
tity. Z Henry Wilbur, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and 0rdway & Parker,
FreepOrt, ILL.,, can furnish either seed
or plants.
0ur faith in the Larch leads us to
plant Of it freely in the spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

"A correspondent Of the RuraI
American, talks Of the great quantity
Of rancid and inferior butter in the
market, and says that II It is intended
to keep butter for any length of time
It should be packed down with great
care; this Is done TO exclude the air as
much as possible, and in order to ac-
e0mplish this the cask should be per-
feotly tight to hold the brine and ex-
clude the atmosphere. Butter de-
signed for packing. should be worked
as eleer Of milk rs possible; care. be-
ing taken not to- tear the grain but as
littleas pOssibles Itsh0uldbe carefully
not heavily sailed, andthe airexcluded
from thy putting over Is q perfectly
tightc0ver. Previous 10 putting on the
-e0ver the surface should Recovered
Witha strong brine or a coating IS salt
Whenever any portion of the butter is
removed for use, care should be taken
20 keep. the surface Ofthe butter in the
caek intact for if this is not done;
the remaining p0Rtion will OOn be-
come rancid and unht f0r uss; owing.
tothe action Ofthe atmosphere uP0n it,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

WE CALL attention to the advertise
ment Of E. Williams, MOntclair, N.
J., who is prepared to furnish the pub
lie with small fruits, and fine varie-
ties OF Potatoes, by mail. This is
much the better way Of obtaining
small supplies, and we are glad Nj.
w is makingit especially. Hisprice
by mail is same as at nurseries.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

WAsHBURN & Co, Horticultural
Hall, Boston, offer through our COLI
umns the UnrivaIled Prize Tomato,
Gen. Grant, and the American Guilt
vator's Guide to the Kitchen and
Flower Garden. The Tomato, from
the numerous recommendations we
have seen, is certainly u~nrivalled, and
their Guide all should have. See
advertisement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
Timber Culture.

-EeIua an essay entitled Timber Culture.
aNationalN Necessity, read alta meeting
softhe Northern Illinois Horticultural
Society by our correspondent ID. C..
Schoheld Of Elgin ILL.,, he said:
Summon all the land-hOlders Of the
country. and demonstrate TO them the
! profts Of timber culture; produce facts
and not theory; tell them that from
one acre planted with TyrOlese Larch,
D. they may reap aharvest at the end Of
six years. hOp-pOles, grape-stakes and
freIns materials, worth more than two
y hundred dollars and at the close Of
another six years, they may reap q
harvest Of fence posts which will be
y comparatively imperishable, and
worth more than nine hundred dollars.
In testimony, I addnce my forest in
Elgin, which, ten years ago was a.
smooth prairie, and afbeFward planted
plants, which then stOOd.Inthe nurser-
les OfSc0tland. Let them Measure the
trees, both Of pine and larch, Of more
than two feet in circumference, and
more thantWeRty feet In height; count
the number on the acre, and estimate
the numberOffenc posts that each tree
will make; tell them at the end of
fltWentv wears they may reap q third
harvest BY cutting one half Of the res
or, six hundred and five trees,
them more than one and a half feetin
diameter and forty feet in hefghA.
This timber may be used for ship-spars
Sand fence-pOsts, building timber and
railroad ties, worth more than fifteen
hundred dollars. At the end Of an
other ten years, they may enter the
forest again, and gather a fourth crop,
by removing three hundred and two
trees, leaving an equal numbergrowing
on the ground. Now, thetrees have an
average diameter Oftwo feet and more,
and are sixty feet In height, each Of
which is worth atleast ten dollars, or
total value Of three thousRRd dollars.
> The amount Of the proceeds alDeaay
realized in thirty years is6Ve thousand
six hundred dollars or IN average Of
cssmOre thanOae hundredand eighty-six
dollars annualiy.-Ers
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
rS-who wants 70 Make n Fruit Farm E

rS4Who wants 10 Make n Fruit Farm 3
~ have forty acres Of what Is known as
"Biuf Lands" situate within one mile Of Brown
vile. which I wish improved by being planted N
frltz TO nuy one who win prepare The ground,
fence. and plant Il in Grapes, Peaches, and small
Prints. Z win give half the land, when esta3lSnea
4, ,or,v5nC etock. and / will furnish all the Stock 70
piaut n. and lumber 70 fence iL The land p inost
afmfrabIy adautedr 70 fruit growing. Aman Ml0E
doeirous 81 establishing himself IN iut groWlnef
VtrT ~ other carffnI than his labor, can have
CHANCE bv calling on, or addressing me by letter.
The best Of references required
ri W. FDRNdG, BrOicnuiic, Nc5.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

VWEsrERN TREES for Western Or
chards," is a very good motto and
such are offered in our columns By
stark, Barnett & Co, Of Louisiana,
No. They are within easy reach OF
this section, and will deal fairly. Send
for catalogue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

FAIL not to select thy seed now, IL
not already done, for the day will
come when thy hands win be too full
Of other work to give attention to the
first great duty Of a farmer; and the
price of thy sloth will be q poor crop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

E. WARE SYLVESTER, in his adver-
tisement Of his Nurseries ct Lyons,
n. Y, offers to the public a splendid
assortment of stock, comprising every
thing in his line, and q very full list
of grapes. We have dealt with him,
and are very favOrabiy impressed with
both his stock and his dealing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
valuable for reference;

FROM many reliable sources, east
and south, we learn that the peach
prospect is very good. VIII the peach
growers Of Nebraska please examine
their orchards, and send US word as to
their prospects?
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

HoFF & CooPER, Wataga, Illinois,
offers through uradvertieing columns
a choice assortment Of Peach, Pear,
Cherry and Apple Trees and Crafts;
also Nursery stock Of all ages and
-aamnIes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Hc=WANTHD.-I wish to procure the
services ofsome good, practical, fndustno~s
sdber n1hn, rho understands the cultivation, and
training Of 0rape vines, snail Fruits and Peaches
Tt mdi an oneI VII give q permanent and lucra-
ucr stantion. Addres
r. ~ FURXAS, BrosrnriUe, Va.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
Valuable Table.

For the benefit Of our readers we
publish the following table, showing
the number Of plants to the acre, at
various distances. 1T will be found
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
Summer Bulbs.

GlndiOlus. or sword Lily.-The recent improve
ments in the varieties Of this splendid Hover
renders IL one Of the hnesB of all "F1Ora's' gins.
NY stock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
ing in price from 10 cts. t0f1.O per bulb.
Tigrfda, or Mexican Lilys-An appropriate COM
paniOn to the above, Of an easy enltiyatiOR, 10
cents each.
Amarillis, or JaeObean Bily-Rare, so cents
Tube ROse.-A fine stock and cheap, Is cents each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
AmaGeur CuItivatOr's Guide
70 THE
Kitchen and Flower Garden.

The TTentythird Edition OF this popular and use
fl works which has met with 30 great favor IN the
past, was issued January Is, much enlarged and I'M
proved, containing descriptive lists Of all Flower
and Garden Seeds worthy Of cultivation, embracing
over twenty-five hundred varieties; to which Is adj
ded all the novelties In Flowers and Vegetables for
1859, also two hundred varieties Of the choicest
French Hybrid GladiOluS-
The work comprises 40 pages. Tasteflly bound
in cloth, with two beautihul ColOred Pates,-One
one hundred other Engravings. Price
50 een8, postpaid Paper Cover, one ColOFed Plate,
one Hundred Engraving8- postpaid, 3 cents.
Address WASHBURN & CO,
horticultural Hall. Boston. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

ROAe&-Genera4 assortment Of Tea. Moss Pnurbo,
Climbing Roses, 81 the pcry I0sg price al . cents
each, two dollars per dozen.
hpre1S, H0ReySUcktes, DelaziQs. lSpotrbnVs andimost
OF The hardy shrubs, at same price.
DdhleS, Of more than loo splendid kinds NJ * ro,.s
each, two dollars per dozen.
didaSSortmnD Of e,o,f..s.
at above prices
Fato1e&-Large assortment ofths hardy perennial
towering plant, at same prices
SNOWY flower, hardy peren.
NAL, OF many cOl0rs, at same price
A1-Sook not enumerated, If wanted. wa uni
procure me same and furnish at regular rafeS
Mnere plants are 70 be boxed up and shfpped az
aDOFe prlceS7u amount IS over sio-nO cbaree 80
DoAi18i ana We VIII pay c0St0 Of trauEuOFtafionhvn
* spring IS the besttime 90 set out an Dlants ana
trees IN this Climate after the grounds fIilF seffIeS
wshm. THOMPSON. MYERS a ~.
Br00kacfd. M
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Greenhouse Shedding Plants
A selection Of the most desirable. which space
orDids 70 enumerate; also, Plants for Vases, UrnB,
Baskets, &C., such as Myrtle, Balm, Ivy 9eranium,
Dew Plant, Saxifraga SarmentOsa, MOneywOrt, &c,
&C.
Also, Hanging Baskets and Flower Pots, with or
without plants, always on hand.
Address ,. C0CHRANR,
Havana, Mason County, III.
Be particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
q o

HOuohtoR- Ssedtia0-Considered very reliable; does
not mildew. One dollar and dfty cents per doze1
nined dollars per 100.
Do~sgning,-LaTge and fine quality Of fruit; same
Msssaaia Seed'o0.-ver cry hardy and desirable; same
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Red D0teA-wen rooted. one dollar per aOzen, seven
dollars per hundred
White D~afch.-Same as above.
White GrGpe.-Oned dollar twenty-five cents par dOz-
en-; eight dollars per hundred.
n PeTsaue-One dollar and fifty cents per dozen.
Bdc6 NdpteS-FOr Jelnes, Wines, etc. One dollar
per dozen, six dollars per hundred
several other kinds, at one dollar per dbzeD. seven
dollars Der l0lare mostly rMa Ea.ranLL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
SPRING OF SOC.

Ideslre 70 call the especial attention OF my former
customers and the puzzle generally, tony stock and
prices, especially 70 the Uk1ITF o. the stock now
offered, and I would sOlicis . Continuance OF your
patronage and hvOrs, 20 deserve which nay best eE
forts will be directed.
Ad-Packing and shipping doEs In . careful man
ner. All goods delivered at the Express Offee, Rail-
road or mi Landing free Of charge.
Plants and seeds b. Mafl.-Grapevlnes, Straw
berries, Currants, Ra8pbefr1esf GOoseDerrleS, A8par-
agus. Wines and Climbers. Bedding Plants, Bulbous
Roots, Garden, FlOWer aud Tree Seeds, will be sent
by mail any distance, securely packed in gutta-Per-
cha silk, damp moss, &c. send articles packed In
this way in perfect safety 20 the most distant parts
OF the United States.
If articles sent out by me are not as represen-
ted, send them back at my expensea and your money
shall be refunded.
Some of the leading articles viii be furnished as
the following prices
Catalogues and Seed Circular furnished on appli-
cation.
Concord Grapes PEI doZs IS per hundred.
Ives Seeding, fI so per doEs 80 per hundred
Delaware two years old, sc each.
Clinton, 81 per dOZ.. IS per hundred.
Ny list OF Lilies include the best q she Japan va
r~ietfes. and our old native favOrites at low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
3stiaItnraI department.

\. w. FURNAs, EDITOR,
To whom all Communication on Agriculture
be addressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
FRUIT GROWERS
OF
NEBRASKA AND KANSAS,

We can make 81 to your interest to buy your plants
and trees Of Us. Why? Because we will sell Won
the best Of stock at fair rates. box free OF cost. and
PREPAY the freight ourselves. BY this means
yOu know just what your plants cost.
We offer you Apple Trees Of all leading kinds. 8 to
feet, > and 3 years old, headed low, stOcky growth.
atSocents each; 81 per 100. The same varieties, but
large trees, 20 cents each.
DacdlJ and Standard Pear TTeeS-2 and 3 years old
largest size 60 cents each; $0per 100. Thesame, but
medium size, 40 cents each IS per 100
years, very fine, SI2 per 100.
Cherry oeS.-MO Early Richmond Gov.
Wood, Elton, MOrellO, and the harder kinds. / .
and 3years old, stOcky trees, So and$i0per lOB-Ot 10
50 cents each. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

THE BEST Pill HAVE. IF TT
a COSTSA FARM!i-Earlv Roaa Potato
Amencanland Foreign Spring Wheats. Oar. Bariev
S1 StoteIsee9, GfasS Seeds, Hogs. Fowls. beaf
EOdoer Gutter. Send for the "FTnerfme,tei r--~
journal" only % cents. Address
ir3@ = A. DEITZ, Chamberhns0- pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
1869. 1853.
VIM. H. LYMAN'S
illustrated Floral Guide
AND
CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AND PLANTS,
LYMAN MAMMOTH CLUSTER.

DIR. -. Rice, says: Everybody should have It."
This Tomato Is a cross between q French unknown
variety ana the LISTERS Perfected, retaining the
smOOthDesS and SOlidity Of the fatter, growing IN
clusters; each stem bearing from six to twelve to-
matOes on II. IL is perfectly smooth and nearly
round, about the size Of 9 Baldwin apple; color OF q
rosy pink, and keeps well; solid, has but few seeds.
and Is no doubt one of the best early varieties we
have. IL Is uneXcelled for eating raw, and is dell
c1ouS foE cooking; being very kiEh havereA In.
eRr1lness IL exeells the "Keyes Tomato" and ripens
Its fruit evenly, about ten days before the Early RED.
90 Undoubtedly the best market variety OF Tomato
in existence. ia
This variety was obtained from seed in 1854 In
1865 1t npened its fruit TEN DAYSb before the Early
Smooth Red.
PRICE IN SEALEDPACKETs, 25e.EACH.
For Illustrated circular; containing description,
recommendation &c,
WIN. H. LTMAN,
Importer Of Seed, Bulbs. an6 Plants,
LeVerett, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

The only Hardy, Productive ana sat-
taetOry Plum In the Northvyesf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

OncOrd-1 year, well rooted, 3 8 per 100, $50 per 1000
do ? do do =. 10 do Is do
do heavy layers for immediate fruiting. sol eta
each, S5 per 100.
CtintOn-1 year, fine and thrifty, IS per 100
CutdlCOd-l year, strong plants, 81 per 100. 20 per 100.
Hartford Prolific and , years, IS cents each.
Dcldtdre-l and years, same price.
res Seedttng-l and years. . cents each, $15 per 100
Iona, AT0eUd, AdriOndQc. Didnus, and MANY other
new varieties, at marketTateS The Concord is the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Inls extremely hardy and valuable Plum bids do.
nanee 70 CurcuiiOs cold winters and Otherunhealtb
, 1869-06-13

nan Of Europe The mcst CURIOUS bang aph In
,ne. e sfts.es fa .tssn by Aa4uet = the follow
1ne unptlne1p!eds time serving conduct OF Victor
Au3o caosed ~ 70 one Of our teachers md friends
an oia mAn q g, who had been for tfsY years
past Assistant Surgeon at the Charensou Luua,,c
As5lum- y vii R1ve you,' said Dr. BlcJaie, the
tfsepslec explanation oi this faci which preoccu-
pes ara sadatna you. l had among nv patti -uts
u chalenton Victor uugo1 own brotaef, Eurene
MuRn. ne died there completely lerungcd, ut-
very depsset! Of his senses, especially Of that
.! teste: ne a1e hlS own cIcrements- E4quifps
nas ntluch NJ Portrait 10 those contained il hts
Asnhzi u A:1tsl Dlseases.'' II 5ou viii cor
beinA ne 70 give my opinion Gu the mental con-
dllton ei Victor lIugo must saJ thar, 4. q nat
; nrn,ss ! classify him With tae .ssescolaztau
tCt that L. 10 say, With tnn4e who delight In
5lih,, d,zsast'Es thlsea 7has, Tor sustc3cc, ia
ne dtc!lne 81 this eminent talent, you eAurot
nelh remAfStHg the prediction with which he
describes sewers and repn1stye aud disgusting
th!nEs generally. :As psychtatrist, an osASctt
70 'nTent ecientnc qualification for him: he ls \
1ested with "nofal alienation" ~"
, 1869-06-13

Fr n The -St1t JcTk 4|euFndt ~ Eo1ftevtt-
rrand rrusical festival IN his city TO rival the
great gathering koon to take .plaee IN Boaton.
Nv here thousands Of rotces Will roll the wa7t et
torE Tar out On the heights Of ChaEaes1oNn and
tahie 3s disappointment. W iii 'nessoecs thu, ever
snnC u siral ned .: their utmost tn one Ef1uo
rnifrd e5uft, could cot accomplished the ftas nere
ascribcd TO the ehos;s OF tnGuanaH ,e. ane riur,
by those Hho originate these festiFslA and
srnrcc Iheir eneet* By \ combination Of num-
iers- Tne common theor! seems to ot that one
hunstre,i feet, two singing IN unison viii neaIlt
snntlc The pro,cclte force, and 20 Oh tn tsen u
crras!pc power until MANY thousands ~ one
In,;ed cro1 DaF be nuts!tae tet nLes Me uue'
,.crs,nnnf that oEc voscc caa be heard itsunetlt
In ia5 NJ ihrrc or twenty. and that ten thousand
in courerf viii be aui.uc al no greater dsstaaee
| than tIuelc, tie best for thls rulpoee' o. .ns
| would catca any distinct uttcs1ace maze .!
taae.ap{} hrs Al onee. ut The extreme histaase 0
\ eftst 1 selected solo from the crowd Mou1d o
a1aMae, tecassc Of the hfeas!aS y.s as " sound
| Thtte who a1c familiar with this snn}eSt H.n r..
mtms Ct The cutornon illustration OF tnin*mk
ss.ne; .hoGka1d can cast tntlf eetefAi y g1.F r.
M 1ss eo farther than the strongest sna az e1nnc
cAN 1y hA nelghbof 4 thousand u1HpeE rs.
unHea osce VII etre sgcA no ~ . 1-s
sx 1us nsaA !toE e:ngte Instrument ~ tns -
masea ss festival held IN Germany sesesA = TN, ~,
hEp, taese EN a general, dtssppoin1nenA - ~
eLfSt ptoNueed hJ the naSs.nT Of ehotu4sSe
sNenng Ae so!amt does rot Increase the ~ >
o,a,a en EN- mses q reached By the u9etapp pss
@nd ene1t upon taose Who sit within = r1ofe
compasss oot multiplying the voices viii not u
Ass4t asseSuei5-Leosa In Ehlca enc 1ns soIo sotc
TO overcome thiA LIMIT OF 6naca hayc utterly In
| s'E,su, fal:d.
, 1869-06-13

nlfDee statesmen, engage the attention d. EaseA eT
command tie acceptance Of y rauon. h5M, Ii
nurhiy q mak{er any subject vhatsyer9 1sae
lower Ct htstu-work Is limited, the hu11s OF tie
day sre numbered, ard both arc tu1y occupied
wao 10 li1e ~ T te:cems lsck leisure to learn
= In days nov happily KoEe ty n 11tho1 had 70
write fulscme de iicaiion 70 his BOOK. hoping
asshcrs s1,te ic- The yus'ic, and the gnalisne!s
take gool care to cai.r to It's taste. The SUNS
publishers psy auth0rs now fur their Hof1a Ae
V, nderfr!-a striking contras: TO theae pAk!in !o1
tyne i Co, reduced rheir deb: froE Eu4.o9o
10 i3s, ,et1, which 1ktter sum was pAM ~ his
sseeoteis out ol ne monsJs arising from h. nte
rems'n4 Hnh respect 70 uT,ag Hnters, r. saTr
.: y The authority Of the newsapers for whas iel-
e1ss8e.o m sn 4 ssn.2ea1s sn ssatsd SAFE taas Lori
CHIN af F. b L5itoa recesred f,ao fos each
Meesrs !nsta1nent ot ! s:1anas Ss,sl, aal that
t1lbnte.1 to the Cornhin Mess7s. Btackwnod \
sons lIr said 10 bare paid Ass Eyans = 500 fcr
ss'a< Aer.tr, 1<otJ for n NR on as Fhan<
staled .hs, tn 1ses Ne Coventry Pnlm6ra
~as paid fe,0o1 BY Aesrs- Nscnlcan / Co, for
bis ic:ef Hs u Low, conrntotel to Naemik1n's
han < Co, the publishers of Good Wardt placea
faoo to the c1sht o. Dr.: Guthrie. for the pay
purpose Of h:s going TO the Holy Land and there
sed peaay nams "a r. Te lls sstae ~ raosnes e Re
pail r, 100 to Nj. X,lais for tweire 1uusuzuons
10 TIE {nsablea Erdi in The LiaA. u ths PtrstMt
bsy, By Guthrie. Xesszs. Lac.o!x i Co, q Brls-
sel., stated that they paid Victor Hugo fitnD, or
t S.f,H1 franc1 fot k<x 0ierd6sea: bat the aattor
Was for twentJ-thrce Yeas ENGAGED o. the work
| according TO the Full AnH Ga.ste, the saue pub
! !fssefs have Just signed coatraet wtth Tiesor
/ urcu to parchase, for TIC slt1. Of ttAG1l, tht
right Of publication fos limited term Of IN hts
torteal novel In Iouf volumes, entitled nr trafr
i ~ ReitBv Of1eE oi the King, the scene ot which
is lid In Ergtaud at the ense Of the seventeenth
cent1ly together Y th volume OF peeus entitled
! FIN IL Sataa, and = volume composed Of taTee
dramas no. in1endei for representation, kud en-
titled Theatre eH Lt6<Tk-
+, Ar. Tennyso1 Is sa,d 10 have been offered c. hU
| a year By bis new publishers tor LIE exclusive
right 10 puhuah his worsR-
! There WIS certatuly never such an opening for
/ young aUthor1 or for t6l1e who dabb!e In ntsta-
ture IN addition 70 another calling. Us At present
| To take IN copy OF all the periodicals. for Que
year would cost, exclusive Of the Transactions q
tae Lcufued Societies, ctsa; OF witch about stItj
s71lneaa would be tail out In Qna1tethe4. G16o ir
! MOnihes, and E31O tn periodicals published "
-noner intervals, principally wecltles. \ stnzlt
=! Of each would cost 60: they number acou
~ In addition to this, there are thousands Q
rewsIapcfs which are aole and willing to pay wei
Tor tettE kzt1ces and then there IS the reporters
Galley. from which, a has been well said, I MA
can ne to ss.. Thing.
, 1869-06-13

Keeping expettencez hare farnlliar,zed toera with
the n~"rtes Of "a Helo Wanted"
4 NoZnss tn respectable ctrcun nst2nces, who caa
give Tic Lest uf seietelcea n TO Character xianea
10 eM1os Lady to do washiug and ironing lor
Eessets, hashand snd 1t1 children the family
IS found 10 be too numerous, some OF the children
will be sent cut to boarA. In order to make the
duties Of the situation - eas5 ns possible, lady
Of lnlsHoF quality *lu be engaged 70 40 the heavy
nart OF the washing. anl eoluted gentleman VII
b In attendance TO do aay' wax that
may be considered unbecomnX IN .
l4At-srch as backing boo.a, wash.
Ing aopr-srspa. ec1ohtuE hoors, cleaning knives
hnd diEecn4 atAftnR urea, cA1y1nx w8tef, runniax
errznds, and other duties Of . ike k1ul 100 nu-
meTuus 10 FnentOu. she will have the TnurSd&y
nicha TO herzelf, with fcl pcraisslol 70 u.s. IA:
nnnr, mtlk, hrt:e.. ss@as and ezss aac Eay r.
qu,re 10 prepare cakes asd o:hcI da4ntses fos the
usual Thursday evening 1ahliees. She may lso
without ssktne permission. supply her relattves
ard friends with everything from the fanlEy cup
board : presen. viii be made beg, q ChEsssnas, ,
Of FttE dress ard o SET Of Icwelry, An1 she Viii
have liberty 1t n, tsnea 10 60 ont u baitA evening
parties and convefzaaonea- Tne adEcrttses neves
goes Into her OWE Kitchen, LOCKS her presses. OF
exercises any 1mneranent interference Ii her
family AtalEs. Address "West Eud," At the
yrtt1fr once.