davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
#1f5+F+z FOR SALE. zt -+9fH

Bv virtue ola Deed of Trust cxccnt;,tl to 10y Hall
& Isnn ger if previously disposed OF. Will sell
public Auction. 2lstt day of November. the Fayette
Vile Foundry and Mach;ne Shop, with the following
Tools: ~. -.. b. - ... - - --
One Engine Lathe u feet: do 6 feet
One Large Back Gear Hand Lathe; small do.
One Flaming Machine; Upright Drill; / Cutting
Engine-all in first rate order, Fan. together with
Morticing Machines. and Saws, driven by Steam En-
CINE 12 horse together with large lot OF
Patterns for Steam Engines. Corn and Wheat Mills
Circular and other Saw Mills. PuIleys Hangers. Coup
Also, Blacksmith Shop and Tools, Iron and Steel;
Brick Building, stories, 20 80.
To any desirous of engaging in this business a
good opportunity now offers, as the Rail Road now
building will want large quantities of work done DUR
ing the coming year and on River to 10 steamers
are constantly running thereon in the county large
Cotton Factories. and $50 Steam and Water Mills.
Sale will positive For other inormation address
1zi.s,sz 81 9#& JOHN II. HALL, Trustee.
Power do 30 horse power: Boiler. feet diameter
80 feet long. with two Ii inch FlueS Circular Saw
Mills CornshcIers Plows Saw Mill Castings; G6 acres
Land on Beaver Creek; / share Cape Fear Deep
River Navigation Stock, do. L. & tAbermare Plank
Road stock.
JOHN II. HALL, Trustee.
Oct -, 1888 o9-4tf aSsafg = 4;
25 BONES TALLoW CANDLES. 49,. s.az1
Also a lot of PLAIN and FANCY Wax Candles.
For Sale by W. II. CARVER
Nov. TO- - 5af. Tiff = - *s-@s
= II .s.si4s,gs ssi MENaaWANTED. /
so or 100 Men wanted on the Western Rail
Road to work on Sections and 3 near Fayetteville.
The location is healthy, and the highest wages will be
paid tn :! HIRAM PARDEE.
Sept. 20, 1853. ...-szssx u .f*s5a.# ss szsr
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
OLD RYE N!-fIfSHEI,

NVHfSf1EI.
The subscriber having received the agency for the
sale of DR.. Frank Williams RYE WIIISkEY informs
the public that supply of the genuine article al
ways be fonnd at his store Gillespie street, at
wholesale retail.
II. MITCHELL.
September fth. 6nl
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FIFTY TONS GUANO.

me Subscribers are receiving their Fall Stock OF
q X o L h X + ) embracing IA large and General
assortment iii their linc which they offer to whole
sale buyers at the lowest market for cash Cou,l-
try produce, or the usual credit to prompt paying
customers.
ALSO.
Fifty Tons Best PER ITIIN GTINO.
for Cash. at ) cents per pound
GEO. W. WILLIAMS l. co. F.
Sep. l. 1855. Cliff
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
EW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. .s
STARR ILLIANrS
Are noao rccciriRg thefargea Stock of Dry Goods
HATS. BOOTS SHOES. AND READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
Ever offered by them which they will sell at a small
advance on first cost for Cash. Or O n he usual
time to prompt paying customers.
j. Il. STARR j. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Sept. l. 1888. Cliff
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
EEsgY MADE CLOTHING
4. III. Campbell,

ALCTIONEEIs & COMMISSION ME4CIIANT,
East side of Gillespie street.
FAYETTEVILLE, y. C..
October il 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
TO TIa E.EIs =.

The Subscribers convey the Mail between Favcttc-
Eillc and iarc!"Esyile in BUGGY: and accommo
Int" one two passengers. The rout" is by way of
kin@sbury I'unn-s Level Silnucrvillc ald Neill's
Creek The days fer leaving F.; yrttcvle TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays. at o'clock. Il. m.-Rcturas
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday evenings. Fare from
Fayetteville to SuInmervlc -.
J. Il. HARRIS,
Aua. % 1873. \. PARKER.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FALL OF 1855.

EA HI CE ISJJ.
We now Receiving our stock of Fall
and WINTER GOODS
DRY GOODS.
.READI-MADE CLOTHING.
HATS. CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
! Having determined to relinquish the Hardware
Trade. offer Our STOCK at greatly reduced prices
for Cash
Our friends who behind hand in their payments
are earnestly requested to pay up
HALL & SACKETT.
Sep l. 1888. Cliff
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
j. c.. PO z,

j. c.. POE,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. AND
Rcndy-lI Nude Clothing.
Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods and Trimmings
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.
November Sd, 1855. If
FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.
Always for sale by
Nov. 10. 1I-tf ~
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17

BEArTlFuL lScTnENr--tron conclusion OF
marriage in a village church, the bridegroom
signed the register with 'hS mark" The
pretty young bride did the same, and then
turning to 4 lady who had known her as the
best scholor in school, whispered to her, while
tears of honest love and admiration stood in
her bright eyes, le's dear fellow, Miss, but
cannot write yet. He's going to learn of me,
and would not shame him for the world"
>~>>~>~>~~>>~~~~~~~~
4 sailor was called upon the stand as wit
Well SIR said the lawyer, do you know the
plaintiff and elcfendantV r~
L don't know the drift OF them words an
swered the sailor.
What, not know the meaning of plaintiff
and defendant? continued the lawyer, "a pretty
fellow Ivon to come here for a witness Can
YOU tell me where on board the ship it was
that this man struck the other one
'Abaft the binnace,' said the sailor.
.Abaft the binnaclep said the lawyer, what
do you mean by that?'
a pretty fellow you' responded the sailor,
TO come here as lawyer, and don't know what
abaft the binnaclc meansv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SINGULAR TEsr1MoSr.-In a recent breach of
promise case tried at Springfield, Mass, in which
a man by lie name of Dwight was the defendant
the plaintiff gave the following very satisfactory
testimony:
"At one time Dwight saw Eunice mopping
the loor. He asked her to come to the door
aud see a big hawk there was there. She went
ont am, IN ;; moment followed to see the hawk
too + did nat see any haack, but did
Dqeirht s~uA his arm aroumd Eamicc's acaast 1
saw him kiss her, and tell her he didn't want
her to mop floors She said she could do it
better than mother"
This evidence was considered so conclusive
that the jury gave the fair plaintiff twenty-five
hundred dollars damages lie however, is
unreasonable that he has appealed to the
Supreme Court, on the ground that he "knows
a hawk from, handsaw,' and girls waist from
a mop stick
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FOR SALE.

TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND. nine miles
from Fayetteville. lying directly the Southern
Plank Road and ON each side of Big Rock~. One
Of the best Turr"ntinc sections in the county with
convenient improvements for family residence: with
small corn ini Il never falling stream and !, first
rate situation for Tnrpentinc DStiilcrv and Store
\. Y. Mex ETHAN
Fcb'v Q. 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17

25 BONES TALLOW CANDLES. fs. .sa-
Also a lot of PLAIN and FANCY Wax Candles
For Sale by W. H. CARV Eh-
Nov. 10. fs- 4af, . LIT r - ts~tfe=& =
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17

eg rs respectfully ask the attention
w. of my customers and friends to my large
EGS~S3 and complete stock of 5afs=
fxaaSa DRUGS. .HEDTCLN'I1S s .d.V"D CHEM
IC.4LS. which I receiving. and which I
am determined to sell at such low prices cannot fail
to give satisfaction. It will be my aim to sell Mcdi-
cincs that be depended upon. Give call be-
fore making your purchases
September %. 1855.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
TER Is
OF SUBSCRIPTION no THE cARoLISIAN.

X
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLINIAN.
For single copy if paid in advance per annm, 50 90
q at the end of ) mon tbs so
'' % at the end of months 90
:" '' at the end of the year, so
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than year unless paid i'll advance
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
hancng the usefulness Of the paper, the proprietor of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES. LA'V.aRL4BLY IN .fDT.4NCE:
5 copies of the Caronian, year, ss 90
Rates Of Advertising: $50
Sixty cents per square of 6 lines less for the first
and for each subsequent insertion unless the
advertisement is published for tlan two months,
when it will he charged
For three months. 81 90
For six months. 6 90
For twelve months. 10 90
All desired number of in
scrtions marked on them. orthcrwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
+ WM. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FALL GOODS, 1855.

PEARCIc & FERGUSON
= Are now Receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of
Foreign and pcmeskic, Staple ama Fancy Dry
G'oods, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and i
,Sh0es
With general assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHING. to witch. they invite the attention of
Merchants, the Ladies and all, and which they offer at
LOW PRICES for CASH. or on Time punctual Gus
toners at Wholesale or Retail.
u. +. PEARCE. j, B. FERGUSON:
Sep. l, 1875. Cliff
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17
FOR SAL Z.
At II Z y I C. + u Z Il G +. S,
OF CASH Shor. Time,
90 Giiii:1TcS. Ea nGi,ksa9S

For CASH Short Time,
$50 CtrrisgeS, EafG,scE2cs.
EOCKAWAYS 4 BUGGIES ef euery description.
Manv of which faiSicl AMI the balance being
finished daily: a,noac which many and
bcautifnf STYLES. and tine Curriage. Some
of them light. and all made in ttc best manner
and OF materials. Ny facilities for doing
Carriage work slcntr, than any establishment
south ana a:for, AMI determined to sell work
of t,c jest qaaiHy low it can be built for by
- Those who indebted to will picfsc pay
up business requires my oststtIlin.. debts 70 be
collected y. y. MckEIHAN.
August p. 1853. If
10 TT & T.
Persons purchasing T AtiS for Will rccoIlcct that
] have II ev offered ANYTHING for Wool silk ra
and will allow moth. for tl5rn: but will give cent>
per H. for all bag@in and loose faper separated
from the Rags. d. MI RPIII.
Sept l.. 1879. 63-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-11-17

.v E4.# NOTICE.
In pursuance of order of the Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions for Robeson county at May Term
1859 l will sell at the Court House door in Lumber
ton, the 4th Monday in November next, the follow
ing tracts of Land much thereof as will pay the
Tax and cost due thereon for the year 1854 viz:
10 Acres listed by Shipman Burney tax 81 SO
100 Jesse Jones, 8 %
l :! John Stone, 8; "A
237 " Z: Daniel W. Graham - "a
225c ss Nef Blue for the
heirs OF John C. Davis. deceased. g 04
rs sr54He{ s REUBEN KING. Sheriff.
Oct 2Oth -7 cost [Price adv. So
-F';f4ss, LAND, FOR SALE zsszs.z
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE.a acres
of LAND for sale in Robeson county, two miles from
Randallsville p. O. s = s-s..t,sae. 81
Apply to the subscriber who lives the premises.
tf'ffz ztff-e ~ NJ. McBRYDE.
September Z. 1855. q" 362tf = -
Negro Blankets, Aerseys aud Shoes .gsf a.5r1-
for sale by w. IL. C1&{sy EH.
! Nov 10. 71-tf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08
How to get a feather Bed.

The following is an extract from Lovers
Handy Andy: ef ssse.s
In carrying off the small thing Of fsath.
er bed, Jake Take, the bold burglar show
ed the skill Of a practitioner, for he descended
the stairs backwards" ,a Isl
Backwards s!"--axclaime Larry Hogan.
'what's that for!' ~ - II 8ss
81 "You'll see by and by.'' said Croggins.
He dedcended backwards. when suddenly hs
heard the door opening and q female voice
exclaiming; s!f. sis7
s"Where are YOU going with my bed!" s 4
"Pm going up stairs with it, ma'am, said
Jake whose backward position favored his
lie, and he began to walk up again. aea
"Come down." said the lady. "we want
no bed here man." ~ WI I'D '4ig 4aE8ss
t'Mr. Sullivan, ma'am sent me home with
it himself" said Jake. asQ s3si# ,lag 4fs
s"Come down tellyou," said the lady in
a rage "there's no Mr.. Sullivan here.n sa9
II hegsyour pardon my LADY," said Jake.
Then turning roundand marching off with
the bed fair and easy. ssost
h Well there was regular shillo in the
house when the thing was found cut, and
cart ropes wouldn't hold the lady. for the,
rage she was in. ia, f4-r e.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08
Another Letter from Governor
Wise to Another Boston Lecture
p Committee. @tf- st eef ~

The following letter has been receives
from Hon. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, ID
answer to request to lecture before the
Mercantile Library Association of Boston:
oNLY, near Onancock, Va. Nov. IA, 1865.
I Gentlemen: Yours Of the I'd inst !. was
awaiting my. arrival at home yesterday, from
q temporary absence at Washington City.
] gratefully acknowledge the compliment
of your invitation to deliver one Of course
Of lectures, during the preseut winter, be-
fore the Mercantile Library Association OF
Boston. ,l.. t.s..
L am well assured Of the highly respecta-
Bile character, and of the laudable objects of
your literary association, and no body Of
the kind could have been more honored than
you have been by the illustrious orators and
statesmen who have shed upon your lectures
the light of their great minds. Ihave no
doubt, too, of the " cordial welcome - l
would receive from every many" of your
hospitable citizens; but it is not in my pow
er, gentlemen, to accept your invitation -
The situation of my private affairs, and the
duty of preparing for months to come for
new scenes of public service, will engross
all my time and attention the whole of the
coming winter. have. been compelled to
decline every call of the same kind from
many quarters in my own state, and other
States besides yours. .,...,....... ... g...
/ Isincerely regret this, the more, because
| have neusr get set my foot on the beloved
soil OF that portion Of my country called New
England. This has not been owing of any
antagonism on my. part towards that favored
section. Massachusetts,, esepci ally, have
been taught to venerate and cherish as the
elder sister Of Virginia. When reflect
upon their attitudes and relations in the
darkness and gloom of the night of Revolu-
ton; when I listen to their halls, sister to
sister Virginia to Massachusetts,, Massa-
chusetts' to Virginia--in the times which
tried mems souls;'. when watch the fires
kindling on the heights of Boston, and see
Virginia going forth across the rivers and
over the land, by the sea, leading her best
beloved sen by the hand, dripping blood and
tears at every step there and back, leaving
him there. ON post to guard your very city,
and make the oppressors eyacuate it!-and
whenI contrast this picture with the present
state of things in our confederacy, which
makes you assure me that the feelings Of
the people Of Massachusetts towards my
State are not those Of antagonism.' gush
forth in anguish, and ask: Why necessi-
ty for such assurance! Why any antagon-
ism between these, the devoted patriot
States Of Hancock and Washington? May
God in bis mercy and in love guide them, as
ofyore!l May they ever be cemented in u
nion by the blood of the Revoution. And
whenever.another night of gloom and tri
umph shall come. may they hail and cheer,
each other. on again to victory, for civil AMI
religious liberty. Yours truly, .zsssa
~sat 1Agl'3H&s& HENRY A. WISE. 90
To Charles G. Chase, and Others, Commit
tee, &c. .sae .es 4, q ls ts.g bs# vl.gr ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08
WHOLE NUMBER 644
A Mistake ali Around.


! lEeaE - lit TEK4HFTfF
The Bazarre telIs the following good sio.
ry:s .Y0FT ssg Eei3 3f.T Cggsa
A person who wore suit Of homespun
clothes, stepped intoa house in this city, on
some business, where some ladies and gem
tlemen were assemblsd ia,ansinner room.--.
One of the company remarked Gin a low
tone, though sufficiently loud to be over,
heard by the strangely that = country man
was waiting. and agreed to make some fans
The following table talk easued: 49,.
You're from the country. suppose!P
yes I'm from the country ~
well, sir, what do you think Of the cityi'
'Its got darned sight Of houses in it.
4 expect there. are a great many ladies
where you came fromp .ss - s ~
SWELL, yes, powerful sight. jessfor All
the world like them there (pointing to the
ladies,) as ssy easi8sAa sra aate1ke
And you are quitera beau among thems
no donbtn ea s.s.ss.isss asyss. "a sesT
wall, scort them to meeting and aboutH
Maybe the gentleman will take n glass
Of wine, said one Of the company. L a. -
'Wall, don't care if | do - ,s..,,s
did you ever drink toast!' a
4 eats toastwhat aunt Debby makes. but
as to drinking never seed the like, ss4s
.Oh, you must drink their health 4,
with all my heart ~ : : 80.
Ladies and gentlemen. permit meto wish
you health and happiness, with every other
blessing this earth can afford, and advise
you to bear in mind that we are often de-
ceived by appearances. You mistook me,
by my dress, for country booty; ! from
the same cause, thought these men to-
be gentlemen; the deception is mutual--I
wish you good evening. - Saturday Coari-
ar +s4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08

From Advanced Sheets of the Widow Bedott Papers,
edited by Alice b. Neal to be published by Derby, in
a few days. l2mo.] t.s. .-. ,-r..-g.,g .,s..
Ills was wonderful hand to moralize,
husband was, specially after he began to en-
joy poor health. He made an observation
once when he was in. one of his poor turns,
that I shall never forget the longest day |
live. He says to me one winter evenin' as
we was settih' by the fire, was a knittin'
Il was always wonderful great knitter) and
he was smokin' Che was aimaster hand, to
smoke, y though the doctor used to tell him
he'd be better of to let tobaker alone; when
he was we'll, he used to take his pipe and
smoke spell after he got the chores done
up, and when he want well, used to smoke
the bigges. part o the time) Well he took
his pipe ont OF his mouth and turned toward
me. and I knowed somethip' was comm, for
he had a pertikkeler way Of lookin' round
when he was gwine to say anything uncom-
mon. Well, says he to me. says he. Silly
(my name was Prissilly materially, buthe gin
orally called me Silly cause't was handler,
you know.) Well, says he to me, says he,
Silly and he looked pretty sollem,I tell
you, he had sollcm countenance materially
-and after he got to be'a deacon, twas more
so, but since he'd lost his health he looked sol
lemerthan ever, and esrtingly you wouldent
wonderful It'll you knowed how much he un.
defwcnt. He was troubled with wonder
fol pain in his chest, and amazin' weakness
in the spine of his back, besides pleurissy in
his side, and having the ager considerable
part of the time, and bein broke Of his rest
o. nights cause he was SO put tot for breath
when he lay down. Why it's an onaccounr
table fact, that when that man died he had.
ent seen we'll day for fifteen year, though
when he was married and for FIVE or six
years after shouIdent desire to see rug
geder man than what be was. But the time
that I'm speakin' of had been out O. health
nigh upon ten year, and o dear lsakes! how
be had altered since the fret time ever see
him! That vas 70 A auiltin to Squire
Smiths, spell before Sally was, married.
| I'D no idee that Sal Smith was gwine 70 be
| married to Sam Peddergsass Shed been
keepins company with Nose HEWITT for bet.
tern 4 year, and everybody said that was was !
settled thing. and ih and bshaldl ell ofs
i f.sse ~ ~ stE "
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08
The Western NIalH.

Mrs. q. Smith, likes the people Of the
great West. She says, in the Rhode Island
IScnootnsaSter .5sss&egs e e aaaasa
"The Western man has none Of the vices
of thrift. He carries on operation oaso vast
scale that he casts out pettiness andmean=
ness wherever he goes. He does not higgle
and barter in Q bargain. He measures dis
tance by miles, not feet He ecounts money
by the dollar, not BY the pence. He buyssa
dress forhis wife, and gets a few yards ssektEa.
His own cost and shoes are all to large. and
his hat slouches for the same reasonel Ills
as if the Imagination Of the man was akin
to the yastness Of the rivers and pEairies Of
the region; the soul gets quite outside ofthe
body. He must have elbowroom,he breathesss
therefore his house is large; the room large
and sometimes uncomfortable. The bed -
high sndawide, The teacup ample. heavy and
like the laks,f ,fflled to the brim.a saasspsasI
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
@a&5 OF COURT AZ =

IN the 26tF day o. December, A. D. 1880,
~ betwecfthe hours of 10 O'Clock, A M aud4 M,
th> Preniscsl the township of RootStewh. 20 tuge
lowing Real Estite the property Of Warren Cotton
decd, to wit; Situate in the townshipof Rootstowh.
Portage county Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows: Being part of Lot No 2, in said township,
beginning at the west line Of said lot No2, at the north
west corner of tract of land heretofore owned by one
james Burr thence running eastwardly parallel with
the south line of said Lot No g. 0 rods; thence north
wardy parallel with the west line of said Lot No 2.
to land heretofore decided to VIM Benton, aud now or
lately owned by Noble Bradshaw; thence westwardly
and paraelwith the south line OF said lot ITO rods to
the west line of said Lot thence souhwardy along
said lot line to the place ofbeginning containing ty-
sig of land be the more less Subject to
the dover of Susan Wood, heretofore assigned
therein Said property, subject to said dover is APP
praised at 81 $780, and will be sold upon the following
terms to Wit One third down, and the balance 10 two
equal annual payments from the day of sale, with in
terest payable annually. OTIS REED, Adm
Eovo4, 1855 4w of Warren Cotton, deceased.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08

to manage. Sometimes, now, he gets lit
tie wild-and seOlds bitterly--but an offer to
buy tooth pick, or trade for any thing, puts
him in good humor. s.ssii ..g gssY
His case is q lamentable one. and il is
questionable, whether he ever becomes bet
ter prepared for death, than when sentenced
7-th ough he has suffered more than death in
his thirty years Of dying If turned out f f.
teen years ago, he would no doubt have be-
haved himself-been some comfort to him
self, and thought more about the future -
Ohio Statesman. t7i - sHIf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-08


2r1 THE VART LOVE NAMING. -,.s.aa
The most extraordinary book ofthe Nineteenth Ceny.
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
TO ALTAR.
MATRlMoNY MADE EASY; or, HOW TO WIN A
LOVER.
One Volume of160 pages. 32mo. Price One Dol.
500 copies already issued. Thirnth edition ready
Printed on the finest par er, and illustrated in the
first style of art.
"Lovo rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sangthe Bard; yet thousands pine ...
For love-of life the light divine '...
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they. love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all OF which they dream. BY
The road to Wedlock would you know? 81.
Delay not, but to RONDOUT go. ~
Time flies, and from his gloomy wings
yf shadow falls on living things;
.u.H Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
AT least the presents your own,
While all the future Is unknown,
.s.. happy marriage man or maid
'''f' Gan now secure by RONDoUT'S aid. t.
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting
and realty useful and practical work on Courtship,
Matrim0ny, and the duties and delights of Married
Life, that has ever been issued from the American
press The artificial social SYSTEM which in so many
instances prevehts union OF hearts, and sacrifices to
convenionalsm the happiness and even the lives of
thousands OF the young and hopeful OF both sexes, is
Lhofough'y analysed and exposed. Every one ", who
contemplates marriage. and wishes for an infalble
guide in the selection of partner forlife, should pur
chase this great textbook Of connubial felicity.
No one will ever regret the price paid for such an
Bills of any of the specie paying banks in the Unit
ed States rCanadas received at par. Geld dust can
be from California, 90
All that's necessary for YOU to do is to write letter
in as few words possible, inelosing ONE DOLLAR.
and write the name with the Post-ofcc, County, and
.5,.-,s PROF. RoNDoUT,, prBL1sHER g. AUTHOR,
s No.s2 Forty SIKH ST., NY.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, l61 Nassau St. arc the