davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

DEAR Youya FoLKs:-Now don't be-
gin TO frown and bite your lips MS soon
as ! enter; It's true ! am n risky, pratt.
tling little creature, but ] mean no harm,
and II you will only bear with me until
you ARE better acquainted, you will like
me much better. stay down here nj
ptocowa Springs, and OIL how ] enjoy
Ill II is 80 nice TO sit around and see
the handsome Young men and charming
young ladies' p%romcnading to and fro,
playing croquet or mumble-peg, taking
buggy rides, and, occasionally, q couple
off 10 one side In a buggy. Some say
they are poking tairy; ! don't know. ]
wish | was a grown-up lady, 70 ! could
give the boys ta0y; | think It's awful
nice. But, never mind; I'll soon BE- on
the carpet, aud then III make up for lost
time. The boys carry me buggy-riding
nov sometimes, and when I've Just re-
| turned from n drive, mamma looks nj
me very reprnvingly, but | only blush n
little and walk into the Uarlor with my
beau. !, like Sunbeam, have q rival, OF
| am her rival, ! don't know exactly
whirh; some accuse me Of being hers
however, different from others, We aru
very devoted 10 each Otler-tiat Il, ]
nm 10 her; ] believe | like her nearly NJ
well ~ ! do our beau, though he Is b..
witchingly attractive. I'll describe my
self to you: Ny hair Is nearly black,
and | have real dark.blue eyes and q
fair complexion; when | am grown, ]
ruess I'll weigh about one hundred and
twenty. You may think from the de.
seription Of myself that am right good
looking, but don't form snnh m idea ~
that, for you might cpnc down TO "Olf
Ptocowa' and get disappointed. ] am
horrid ugly, but mamma says On nay alb
rence, though | am awful sweet Tl'
Young mon here will, ON next Friday eve
debate the subject, resolved that stoci
law would be beneficial to our country
Some ~ us girls are going down and -
how they succeed In a public speech
Our school IL out In two weeks. We'll
III quit; ! might grt tcesed, Werc l.
boy, I'd say dog-ronc this reckless oil
pen, but you see rs a breach Of ctiquett'
Tor ladies TO use slang. Now, accept
bow and I'm eDac. LirrLE IcsprRc.
ptocosa Springs, Aug, IA.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Ice Cold Soda Water, ut j. J
HEYDERsoS's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
Game Chickens for Sale.

One hundred gamr chickens iuf sale
~ 20 ~ iuf tfios under one year e. lu
~ irm u Ia four years have u lew
genuine ueofgia shnllnecks, nll guhmn.
tcel 10 be- dead gainc. Write for laftic.
ulara.
G. W. pARTEE,
August ith,.tf Como, Miss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

J.. J. HENDERSON keeps the best
Lard loose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08
TProyidanea journal
Premature Ra1dpeSss

Investigations have been made by Ger
man Dermatologists which prove that ordi
nary badness in the young is an inoculable
disease. The hairs which had fallen from
the head of patient suffering from this
malady were mixed with vaseline and
rubbed upon the skins of Guinea pigs and
rabbits. The animals thus treated became
bald, that il. lost their hair in the regions
OF the body where it had been applied.
This condition began to be manifest about
three weeks after the Injunction had been
made, and the loss of hair was attended with
scaly condition of the skin (desqu. NATION. !
Hairs taken from these animals and rubbed
into other healthy animals produced like re-
suits. Two examples of the disease were
exhibited before the Berlin Medical Society.
Both the patients were young and exception
ally robust men, who for years had suffered
from gradual and slowly increasing badness.
attended with itching and scaly condition
OF the scalp. incubation of the hairs from
the heads OF these patients upon the skins
OF Guinea pigs. rabbits and white mice had
been sufficient to cause falling out of the
hair in these animals. The above facts
furnish ground for the assumption that this
diseas is locally infectious and inoculabie.
Opportunities for incubation are furnished
in plenty by the combs and brushes in use
at barber shops, which without any particu-
lar attention to cleanliness are EMPLOYED
successfully upon different customers.
Women are less subject to this affection than
men by reason of the fact that, as a rule.
they dress their own hair, and do not fre-
quent BARRIERS shops. The curative treat
ment of this disease, although tiresome, ap-
pears to be very efficient, but requires the
supervision of competent medical adviser.
The prevention is very simple ard effectual.
BARRIERS combs and brushes should be fire.
quently disinfected by washing with solu-
ton of fifth of one per cent. of corrosive
sublimate, which is the best germicide
known, being far superior to carbolic acid
The habit of using combs and brushes in
common, which is of frequent occurrence in
BARRIERS shops and in some families shonld
be wholly discarded, as it appears fully as
important that every person should be pro
vided with separate toilet articles for the
hair, as with individual tooth brashes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

Col. F. N. Dow, Chairman of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, contemplates
resigniog ~ - rcc;tic,, ard IL ie ovnaotna
that new chairman will be chosen at the
meeting of the committee to-day. Probably
George @. Wing, now secretary of the COM
mittee. will succeed Col. Dow as Chairman.
We do not understand that Col. Dow pro-
poses to retire from the committee; but that
he will continue to be a member of it, although
seeking relief from the onerous duties an
efficient chairman must undertake. To per-
form those duties as thoroughly and faith
fully as Col. Dow did in the last campaign
demands the best part of mans time and
energy for several months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

Col. Mapleson engaged nineteen tugs,
about as many bands of music and 5000 peo-
pie to welcome Madame Patti, but the steam
er reached her dock as soon as the fotilla
wes notified, and the Madame herself slipped
off the steamer and was at her hotel before
the Colonel could find her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

A prominent Maine Democrat related the
experience of his party in this state for the
admonition of his Massachusetts, brethren
on the day of the election in this language
I'VE. up in Maine, have been all through
this thing and are worse off now than we
were before. We took up Plaisted, a
small Butler, and ran after him and elected
him, and the consequence was that the Re.
publicans arose in their might and the PEG.
pie got thoroughly disguised, and now we
Democrats are down out of sight. And that
will be just your fix here.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

The cheap newspaper craze has extended
to Cleveland, and the papers of that city are
reducing their prices to two cents. Mean
while there is evidence that the New York
press have recovered their reason and would
like to recover their price, if they only knew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

The Supreme Court of the United States
has just decided case of considerable inter
est to life insurance companies as
affecting their liability in case the as
sured commits suicide. 1t was held
that self-killipg by an insane per-
son, understanding the physical nature and
consequences of his act, but not its moral
character, was not suicide in the meaning
of the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

Mary Churchill, the young Miss of St.
Louis who ran away from home and under
took to support herself by manual labor,
pronounces four hours practice at the pia-
no hardship not to be compared with ten
hours work at the ironing board. This will
tend to strengthen the piano nuisance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08
PIANO-FORTE
Repairing, Rem0deling, Regulating,
TOning and Tuning.

y. GROVER, of Boston. Practical PIANO.
Forte Maker; who for period of 10 wears
with close application gave his personal attention
directly to the manufacture of the PIANO FORTE:
mechanically and scientifically; in every depart
ment; through every phase of their CONSTRUCTION:
its nature and conception; from the beginning to
their final completion; and in fact, made Il his
study in all that pertains to them as a musical in
strument; but during the past thirteen years he
has been giving his attention to the wants ~ the
musical portion of the community by introducing
class of PIANo-FoRTE-WoR On Connection With
his former experience) which has BEEN and 4 at the
present day, very much needed in eyery town cifv
and State in the Union. In this, the UNDERSIGNED
having had that experience as a maker with a prac
teal knowledge in the various departments both of
their mechanism and design, which operate to con-
stute the merits OF musical instrument Is there
fore prepared to offer advantages which he regards
an opportunity for special Consideration MT Gro.
yer announces to the citizens of Portland that he
and all orders for tuning or other branches ncluded
as may be required, left at w. p Hastings Music
Rooms I4A1s Exchange street, will receive due at
oct6eod1m STEPHEN GROVER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08
THE PR e S S
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

Ex-Speaker Keifer is of the opinion that
Mr. Randall will secure the speakership, be-
cause the forces of Carlisle and Cox cannot
be united against him, but he does not be-
lieve that even Randall can stop tariff agita-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

The Marquis of Lansdowne's career in Can
ada does not begin auspicously. An attempt
was made TO blow him up at Halifax and
now his daily mail brings anonymous
threats against his life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

One of the numerous body of Maine Dem
ocrats who went to Massachusetts to hurrah
for Butler remarked in sorrow and in anger
that call the BANKED blue-bloods came
ont -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

The Prohibitionists can see in the sum-
mary defeat of Mr.. Maynard the fate of
their principles if they are ever turned over to
the tender mercies of the Democratic Marty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

John Kelly comes out of the New York
night badly crippled. His candidates for al
dermen and for the assembly were all de-
faated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

One of the results of the Massachusetts
election is the discrediting of Col. Jonas H.
French as political prophet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

One year of Democratic reform has been
quite enough for Pennsylvania as we'll as
for Massachusetts and New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08

The only way now to elect Gen. Butler Is
to allow the Hon. E. F. Plllsbury to count
the votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-08
Boarding House For Sale

A Cumberland Mills. viii accommodate 25
IA boarders and Is within five minutes walk of
the mills, stable attached. Price $4,000, one-half
cash and the balance easy TERMS lot goes with it.
Address or apply to j. Il. Moody, on the premises.
oct26 dlms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

These Scriptures have in every age fully met tne IN
mons of science and the convictions OF men
every department OF knowledge. Third DESPITE sei -
mn Elections, clues, like EewYork, nee no TUG ~
bay,n~ts because of the genuine spirit OF CHRIST ~ @
by the great mass OF pro essed Chrls,o'
facts snow that the view OF, MI "rIn
ia not the main truth 10 the lacts. ~
second part of the paper cnuuui1ItetS
the Leading principles 81 natural religion shoWIs ~,
a. Dr. rockingham in The North Anaertean Rerie1 ier
pr argues the Christian st' III eltOlle- al INC u
OF other systems and supplements their laek - AZ.
The only practical questions, there ORE shce' az ~
Parton urged must nave teltp0D, are Ihcn Ie',
whetner the prno pies ~ tue Christian system anu siI
cord. IN the Ola and New Testament aye shstaeu W
scielc zee IN the nineeenth as In previous c'hthio,
and second, vile her any better IL pionhs1o'
TIE fret for lack OF tune was undisrussed 10 tne 80
ond This twOlO.d reply made: r't, spencer W ~
clnsp of his nirOdnc ion 10 SOcO ogy TN Alpctuu
dI,onl states that generations viii be requ'"u 10
ebnra e y &C entlc syStn of at1cs; that even tnen'
az nos Impulse may override reason ond tLat tLere
fare a. prcsen none but system "eupp"s"d 10 pe SUI
nernaiurolly gwen" can be relicG on as prac-
teal Second that the faci That science ea,
never give essential pra ucal knoNlrute Hi
lie "su RENE Existence LED tonne, III
his Last four volumes 10 admit that art must ihyen,
Worship he gives the form of prayer he mn sci ea
addresses TO ihe lady who awGke MS own nr.i rersouS
conyc.ioS and who died u the ChI1stl ~ il ana he
ius.in.s his course scientific grounds IKE lsl"i
ia reroncIied knowledge; and this "rccenri atioh
Chrsiin illth gives. u" oANSoN'
Nelr- IOri, Apr D, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
DIR. SAMSON And NIX. PARTON.
Totht Edffor The TritnaG

TO the Edffor or The Trtbnns
SIR: Some friends OF mine and yours have
asked exclamation Of the statement IN your report Of
yesterday that remarks, In brief paper read
Tuesday evening were In the man In accord with Mr..
Parton's view. The two points OF accord these:
First That there abuses aud perversons IN Chrls
tan churches justliyin many OF Mr. Psrtos criticisms
Second That We must, despite this. have reg ious
faiSn aud worship.
The paper presented these facts: First the Christian
Scriptures the common religious want OF mankind;
since they have been translated into all languages
showing that the rudest tribes have beforehand ideas
and words permitting that translation. fact
not true OF any other writing OF Asia
or Europe processing TO be religious truth. Second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Mem i1ubllra IONS.
DR, PUSEY's SERMONS.

DR. PUSEY'S SERMONS.
sermons for the ChuTchs seasons from Advent 70 Irihy
selected 4 % the publ -uei Sermons ~ tJe lato
EDWARD 30 WE'RE PtSETL ID
limo. 81 Sermons. 40 Iares - -.
more especially Tor nose 10 "Hn
tbe rorriee OF Puseys sermons would be mac
ess,e IN 10 whom course IF re ding chosen
them NAV ada tea 10 til huTy SEASONS ia one
sized volume there might be found the I'LL
ness of hs witness CahOlc tOctine ana GONe trulh
HAVERGAIpS POEMS.
A new and beautiful Edition OF FRANCES HiDLE1
UAVTRGAES iOkMS
In volume with portrait ana ILLUSTRATIONS ana sAetch
~ lie
Sro with red ,ue. cloth gill edge
square limo c1th. Ilan dge.-.-..
ihey a hu bness grace M tender ness
OF their own will he welcome 20 the large cce irane
who m We "a ten derived rO the ar nS OF nef WhO
'tnJlgb dead vet speak eth ~ LOndon Guardian.
seut by mall post paid receipt " price.
T. T. Dl ITON q CO.. Publishers,
80 WEST 23DSr, SkW-GORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Dressmaklna.

A DRESSMAKER who works in first-class
~ families by the day. wants a In q private house,
would charge OF house during desired best
reference. Address d. M uptown Office, l23s broadway
nRESSMAKER.-By an American lady, first
~ class cutter Tayor's sysem desires make engage.
ments In out Of city reforence ST. as Address
X box 81. Tribune Uptown ONCE l.25S broadway.
WANTED-Byt the day, or out on very reason
w able terms ladies' hne material % make and
artistic Pan styles papers copied.
ongna and unsurpassed designs by French highly
mendo6 artist late leading Paris king
establishments NODES ~, Tribune Uptown once 2de
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Gteambodis ano Railroads.

EOk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
steamer t6r early trans y ortiz and Eas
LOR RONDOUr AND hINGSr ION, landing
J. at Cranstons. West Pohu Cornwall. NenOqfg' Aati
stony Cove a Dads >ta uDoat Escort leaves
tuesday. Thursday sAtuayG y M from loot oil lalrsonst
| EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD.-Pas,enger
leave depos foot OF Cot audit aud Desbrotses stt
a. 22 a. M Si2 ana LSr sso@ 9ern g,s" ys@
", tLac' Geneva Lyons Buaao ant the West; Pullman
LEAVING AZ 90 and ;'i9 m connect for r. an
local Tor Nauch Chunk. 80 M Leave Aaueh Chunk at
GENERAL Eastern oace corner Of Church and cOrant s
Il. Is. DYINGroN. @. p a.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER BALBOA D. Commencing November Il. loo-,
through uains will leave OR md Centra Depot
Montreal with drawing room cars also 10 saratoga
$40 M special kxpre Tor chicago daily. Stopping ony
al Albany syracuse Roche ter Buffalo. Enc Cleveland aud
10 m. CHICAGO kxpress drawing 10 Canaan
\ TO Albany aud Troy with connection 70 Utica. sara
$3.50 y. M albany amt Iroy special saturdays only
D. ~ 81 Louis Express with sleeping for ST. Lons
BusSo. Toiedo and Detroit i" '0 "''A ''''
sSOp Express daily, except sunday. with sleeping
TO syracuse and Auburn Road saratoga and Mont
Rochester BufSio cleveland fceGo Detroit Chicago and
II p M, Night Express with seepugcirs to Albany and
Troy Connects with morning rains Tor The West and North
way Westcotts xprcss Offices 3PaTsplaes and 80
j. n. ToucEY. Gen. supt Gen Pas.snsef Agent.
NORWICH LINE
~ To Rosrn Nashua. Portland and the East
'n' no" ''O" CITY of WORCESTER,
exception ne most sesSnt oot on the Sound and
leave Pier No. 40 North RIVER foc ST. next pier
above DssDrossesst Ferry daily except sundays pm
RONDOUr AND KINGSTON LINE
u steamer James w Baldwin leaves every Monday Wo,.
Desday aud Friday at O'Clock from foot making
nsusi landings and connecting with Ulster Delaware and
stony Glove IT, IL.
- CITY RIVER AND HARBoR IRA NsPoRrArIoN
COMPANY
ONCE. Pier lS. N. r.. foot Of Cortanits.
Consgnnonts OF freight forwarded ted 70 any mar,
OF the world
UNRoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received delivery Of kinds Of r,lxnt and mar
lehandiso 10 any part OF the city.
! sEAAND HAHBoRToWINo AND RIVER AND HAIR
BON LlGHTERAdE
Freight of every description promptly nghteroi 10 any min,
IN the barbor at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,, BARGHS AND aRoyR s NJ, I'm . a.
TER Foss KxCURSIoNS
steamers John II. stsrin and erastus Corning foe NEW
HAVEN. leave Pier Ia N. H. asJa n daily. tsasurdavs
sIceptedI
METROPOLIS EXPRESS Co, between Ssv.yorx And
New. Haven caro- and DISPATCH suarantsod
Freight for points on d. L. W. X rsosivsd AZ Pisr ID
Tor New Haven and points East At Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE, STATEN BLAND Eleven MilsS,,r
Ten Cents VIA Seaners from Iron Psr l. E H.. lsJ5 II
WnitshaiLst
CENTRALshIPYARp. Oommuuipaw ~ J.-Drv Docks
Machine AMI Boer sDopa evergtn,ax avpsrIaalaI
construction Ard repair % vessslA
'EAUI bUAIn--Ci r,ZENS LINE.-New
sieamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY Pier
connecting with morning trsins for ali points orth
SUNDAY stnamer touches ut Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Ocean Steamers.
CUION LINE.

CUI0N LINE.
N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMEHs
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier -, ~ r.. foot OF king
Tuesday. April TO- m
WlsCONsIN ......... Tuesday. ApriI IL. l;3O
ARlLlN n tuesday Aprit ~ VI
ABISsfNIA ............... TLesday MAY l. mol
~ These steamers built IRON In water Ia hi com
partments and furnished with every requisite mako
the passage the AuanC moth aafe agreeable
Ing 0at room smoking room. drawing room. piano aud
library also experienced strwardoss and
each steamer The sIteOODs all upper deck thus
suiing those greatest oi all uxuos az perfect ven
ton aud light.
Cabin passage according to sateoOm 500 $50 500,
intermediate, 80. Stoerago al low rates.
OFFICE, NO. 20 BROADWAY. WILLIAMS GuION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
For Both Sexs3-Co11sry

For Both Sexss-Co115rv
4 FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
N from NsHYor1 oiiilrs1 rsjsVs mothers olra.
hrs IA. Y. AOR3H'a" AIIIts5,t. T."
AIRS. A. K. ALDRlCH viii Omen her second
IVA year for kindergarten Training nj North
borough. Mas. May Ii.
further information address her until Nay l AZ
10 willow ave. Germantown. Penn
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack on the
HI Hadson. Both sexes Sl1j. send for catalogue W. H.
BANNIsTER. 4. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

sTEARIV E-Firm and quiet sales ZOooo ID o'V' iiA'
IL 900 NJ rearine Steane lODlVo r.,., ,,o,ad
TAIIOW Fairly active aud hrm; Prime CiV quoooo
8 lite; sales 10000 ID. SSs0o'rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
5liuanons Uanleo-- tudles.

A DyERTlSEMENTS FOR The NEW::
md ~ ~ ~ asd IVES; twenty ihids, cor
son,re 5e1 n risye cor or seventh at Ar
IN oFTc MSs a 92 and 1SPo Im at SS!R o
Gee rat.l. "
A YOUTH Of = desires position with n
"a banxer or broker In or rear tho vicinity OF "a5t Ad
COACHNAN, GARDENER and GENERAL
" US'FUfrA AN.-By young sc1tchInan. not afraid OF
wor. e,Tei god pam ss5gaer IN mS, gp nS
ard Wiling best Can &c 272 6tha,e be-
COACHMAN, &c.-As coachman end to make
~ himself general useful around gentlem ans place
dersnGs the care o: horses AID CARRIAGES zoo al
drrs- r. D.. Boz 10, Tribune Uptown onlce 8 9r1adw
COACHMAN or GROON.-By young COT
y ored country or eity who thoroughly understands
BioadTay
COACHMAN and GROOM-By a thoroughly
Y competent single man god handler of horses willing
enc civ I'VE e e. ' g. @i Vest sisst
NOACHNAN and GK0OM.-By a thoroughly
oompesn. man sine was and active e, a1Oqt fe
10. Vest 5istst
COACHMAN, &C., Cook. &c.--By a Swedish
" couple. ooachman and useful wife Rs good cook
Srec city 'r colstry no cards SS 5dsye
COACHMAN AND GROOM.-By a reliable
" naveof >cotnnd tho oushy competsnt strictly
or address as ADVERT isER 20 Wet i7h.st
COACHMAN and USEFUL-MAN.- by
- Ameriran man thoronely nnie stan Tho caro-
best rsicrcnoe Cal Al NJ, Otnnyo.
C0ACHMAN and U2EFUL-MAN.-Bya Dan
gardening aud drive norso'. 81. APoT I0S Gt-Avo
COACHMAN.-By an Enrlshmnu, single
" city country hest CITY rcerencoI gentleman about
sOs 9Th ave, corner I'd ST. In drugstOro.
CLERKS Managing pre- erred, in law
oec ~ aTs sPty d1 hT sS sd%ss sd two
side. A. BOZ i51 Port Rchnond, L. l.
DUrLER- WAIrER.-By German man;
and o6lgns moderate wages city OF o1untry references
CARMW DIRK -nOUSEWORK- BY n re-
iarmSoTE wife al feieSonce oaii at
GARDENER or COACHMAN.-By an Eng
" lish ~ years well xpeenced in
branches best Recommendations loe 9Th
GARDENER USEFUL-By a Protestant
VI young man thoroughly understands all knds Of out
gardening milk care horses etc. best reference Ca
GROCER. &c.-By II young man; has had
the the s, sScSsG sS rP9 TN 5
DORTER or USEFULMAN-By a young
S S2rs sa% isRy references Address M''hofS
CHIPPING CLERK.-By young man of 20
under9H4s .@Ppns and m5ik1l1S Wiling And O6s
TISEFUL-MAN- HOUSEWORK.- Byen Eng.
ing, &e wic, homework good recommendations. Apply
WANTED.-Bv strong, young man Of
cay s .gfn g. G Ss. Tn . and ''ss