davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
amt 81 q. ..oI : - Z.

- t,4tf n ~ 4AlNNNA ~ yNNt!N
An exchange paper has q IpikM NayifeCtp
young ladies', setting forth hals lfffh
whether young gallant q Fss9l
them. or only paying particular attshe "
The cOnlouDding the one with TIE 0eAese1
been the source Of very much, trpvhloa ~
before and since the era Of Pickwick pNd M
Bardwell. :,
A young man ndlnircs very pretty giql
and must manifest it. He can't help 0othkOb
for the life Of him. The young lhdk hAAA
tender heart, reaching out like ten8FilH GQr
something to cling to. She secs the admiI1.
ton; is tiattercd; begins soon to love; e.
poets some tender avowal; at the yveFyNN6-
Incnt that the gallant she half loves IL poptiog
the question to another damsel ten miles otE.,
Now the difficulty lies in not understand
ing the difference between "polite attention"
and the tender manifestations Of love.%'5 ,sI@i
First, then, if young man grects yOHth
loud, free, and hearty tones; if he kROwRNDe-
cisely where to put his hands; stares you
straight in the eyes with his mouth opeH Il
he turns his back to speak to another; ~ NJ
tells you who made his coat; If he eAtRlAGGr4i-
ly in your presence; il in short, he snesses
when you are singing, criticiscs your. cyrlA
and fails to be foolish every hour, then don't
fall in love with him for the world. He eohlt
admires you, let him say what he wall 70 the
contrary. sir r.. 1scs
On the other hand, if he is merry yitb
everybody else, and quiet with you; II hs b
anxious to zee that your tea is sufficiently
sweetened, and your dear person wrapped -
when you go into the cold il ha tnlks-Esgt
low, and never looks you steadily in the eye;
If his checks are red and nose only blushcs, y
is enough. If he romps with yoer siSte1,
sighs like pair Of old bellows, looks n6leik
when you are addressed by anOthsR gsdtlA
man, and in fact is the most still, Awk WapA
stupid, yet envious Of all your male ftisnda
you may go ahead, and make the poor ielI0W
too happy for his skin to hold him.
Young ladies keep your heAstsAn case
of good leather, or some Other tpuEhrSpbs
stance, until the right one is found TithoptA
doubt, after which you can 90 on and lNyN
court, and be married, and be happy withoVt
the least bit of trouble. -..su
We consider this advice so sensible. thst
although it is open to charge of bluHi9esN
VIC have no hesitation in pressing It upon ~
attention Of our lady readers. ,,-..-,,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

CIvILlTY Is A FoRTuNE.--CiYility ID q IoIr
tune itself, for courteous man always sncr
ceeds well in life, and even when persona Nf
ability sometimes fail. The famous Dnke az
Marlborough is case in point. il Was s(ia
of him by one contemporary that his agrniSr
BILE manners often converted an enemy, ], sQ,N
friend; and, by another, that it Was Woep
pleasing to be denied favor by his GVsSe
than to receive one from other men. . IN
gracious manner Of Charles James Fox ma
served him from personal dislikes, even q .
time when he was politically the most unp0nir
lar man in the kingdom. The history Of ~
world is full of such example Of success OA.
tanned by civiity, The experience Of .evsFT
man furnishes, five recall the past fpeqnoel
instances where conciliatoEy manners, Ian
made the fortunes Of physicians, hE1eg@ ~
vines, politicians, merchants and i1dae6 il&
viduals Of all pursuits, On being lptr0 @nced
to stranger. his atfability, or AhA FevsIna
creates instantaneously prejudics aeotpaI
him. To men, civility is, in fact, what beapl
is to woman it is . general recommended
written in language that every one pnAee,
stands. The best Of men have oilsn ipiSICS
themselves by irritable and consequent Sp1 !
ness. as the greatest scoundrcls have keqNSNfI
ly succeeded by their plausible manpAEs r.
two men equal in other respects, the coqTt0
Gus one has twice the chance for tOrtupe. 4,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
COUNTRY GIRLs.

Up in the morning early,
Just at the peep Of day,
Straining the mix in the dairy,
Turning the cows away;
Sweeping the floor in the kitchen,
Making the beds up stairs,
Washing the breakfast dishes,
busting the parlOr chairs.
Brushing crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting for eggs at the barn,
Cleaning turnips for dinner,
Spinning stocking yarn;
Spreading the WhItened linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow
Where the red strawberries grow.
Siarching the " fixins" for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rinsing the pals und straincr
Down in the cooling stream;
Feeding the geese and turkeys,
Making the pumpkin pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty in form and feature
Thousands might cOvet to own:
Checks that rival spring roses,
Teeth the whitest Of pearls
One Of these country maids is worth
A score of your city girls.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
ANVeP1faIn1.
IOR PRINTING.
PLAcERv1LLE POST OFFICE


HAIL AkaAN0EMkNTB.
MAR II dispatched FROM this ONCE daily Sundays
n csptsd to Sacramento San Francisco, and all parts
Of this State, which closes at o'clock, r NJ.
speciHt mzil s yspztche aiy, Suudnys Excepted to
Coona ria Cold Springs, which cosrS At o'clock r ~
special u. Also dispatched d"ily sundays except
81. 70 Georgetown eta Spanish Flat which closes at
o'clock p. ". ,-
The mails for the Atlantic States Europe Sc, close Al
this once about the 3d and 18th Of each month, i
when those days come Saturday, and then they will
close the day previous.
Ths Mails for Oregon and Washington Territories are
dispaAched semnonthy, Immediately AFTER the arrival
Of the Atlantic mails
The mails for Salt Lake cry and other post Offices In
Utah fpVritoFy Dispatched monthly, ria San francis
ca, San Diego. and the southern route.
OFFICE HOT CRS--This oiTre will ne kept open daily
BaaAAys executed. from oclocf, A. NJ, ti ~, M and
Grsm IN ti 5h p ". IIoN deli''ery open tiil g. y "
On SundAys-Rrom till 10 4. NJ. aud from till ),
n. A. NJ THATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE. The 6Ht;
band of lady Of fiery temper SayS hsIbss
marriage he was warned Of her, tieiy dfskCtk
ton. To test the accuracy Of the iRinFmatlolR
one evening, as he sat next to her at dinhsi.
he managed cleverly to jog the servants sllNE
as plate Of mock turtle soup was handed n
hor, which Of course was upset over the yoiAna
lady's white dress Of tulle lace. No complktik
not even frown, being evinccd, the delinAte
suitor concluded that what he had heard GSiii
mistake, and the marriage took place but
soon the lady'S real character displayed ttAsll
rs is always the case after marriage, but new
er before, and his wife, like human 'Stf0Mf.
boil, was subject to fiery eruptions every teh
minutes upon an average. sP,, ;, :,
"HOw is it, my DEAR" said che happy Md.
band, "that having such bad temper, y6a
stood the ordeal of the soup so welli" 'N'g
"Why," answered the lady, ~ may h1Y!
appeared Indifferent at the time, but, gS6e
heavens! you should have only gone into p6S
room little while afterwards and seen "a
marks Of my teeth ON the bed-post!" 'ac'i
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

A GooD JoKE.-The best anecdote Of Lo.
renzO Dow that we have seen is, that being
one evening at hotel kept by one Bush, ia
Delhi, N. Y, the residence Of the late Gen.
Root, he was importuned by the latter gentle
man, in presence Of the landlord, to describe
Heaven.
"You say great deal about heaven, sir,
said the General, "pray tell US how it looks 2
Lorenzo turned his grave face, and long
waving beard toward the General and M
Bush, and replied, with imperturbable gravity
Heaven, my friends, is vast extent o
smooth, rich territory. There ID not rect nOI
bush in it, nor never will be-"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
From the Sacramento Visitor.
On the Shore.



The wind is out on the hills,
And the rain falls cold in the bay,
And the ships swing heavily up aud down
At anchor where they lay
Up and down, as the waters move,
With sullen surge and sway.
Not like yOn gallant bark,
With flowing sail, and Free
It's every tbrOb like pulse Of life
Braving the stormy sea-
On. like ambitions treless march,
To the port where it would be.
And the wind calls out from the bills,
Like voice from far away
e Aimless and purpOseless art thou,
Like ships that at anchor lay"
And sigh for the freshness and the glow,
That fled with the early day.
Ambition witheye Of fire,
Again shalt thou lead me on,
Thrill but my hand with thy burning clasp
The goal shall yet be won!
call but only the wind replies
"FlOwn-forevcr flown"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
M E OR Y.
By WILLIAM n. PRAED.


Stand on a funeral mound,
Far, far from all that love thee,
With barren heath around,
And cypress bower above thee;
And think, while the sad mind 4FetH,
And the night in cold gloom closes,
or spring, and springs sweet violctS,
OF summer, and summers roses.
Sleep where the thunders fly
Across the tOssIng billuw, --
Thy canopy the sky,
And the lonely deck thy pillow,
And dream, when the chill sea foam
In mockery dashes DER thee,
OF the cheerful hearth, and the quiet home,
And the kiss Of her that bole thee.
Watch in the deepest cell
OF the 70 man ; u geun tower,
Till hopes uIuSt 81. ris.., spell
Has lost il. cheering power;
And sing while the CALLING chain
On every sliH -liIiIk fieeheE,
OF the huntsInan hurry ing Der the plain,
Of the breath # the m ,unian brce7es.
Talk Of the minstrels lutte,
The warriors high endcavor,
And tn. h"neyed lips now mute,
And the strUly ann crushed forever;
Look back To the summer sun
From the mist If dark December;
Than say To the brUken-hcarted one,
"'Tis pleasant TO remember"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

A clergyman being much pressed by a lady
of his acquaintance to preach sermon on the
first Sunday after her marriage, complied, and
chose the following passage in the Psalms for
his text: "And let there be abundance oi
peace-while the moon endurOth. "
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

Sir Walter Scott was beloved BY an 40
knew him. In private ltle he had none 0e t6kk
affectatiOn Of eccentricity, haughtlnees oafihAt
pOrtance, which often dkhgures men ofuaSdl
ocre talent in literature, and even s0meefHSa
men Of genius. He had tho Farc couMAihAti5A
of great common sense, coapled with q MN
imaginative faculty, and poetic temperAuonE
Ever welcome visitor IN thc dweldngs u The
poor and old, he became master OetkelE ~
sip and traditions, so that n those lO6e1x .HAo
obscure wandcrings, he acquired much q a,2
information which he reproduced ID IL ".
mortal works. An aneedote was told illuk
tive Of this: An old woman, with Wh6l s
Walter Scott had many gossip, hAvsAk tt|
cognixed some of her own lore IN one u It'
earlier rOmancesy when he was the
unknown" charged him, with being 60 ~
thor. When Sir Walter denied the Ae4 ,the
old woman exclaimed, Elm no DART n
yc think l dinna ken my AIN kaa su1AnI
folks BROTH" - 'sst,'M Nv.
NEVER FORGOTTEN. rich landlord -
land once cruelty oppressed z pesRW W1asHsst
Her son, little boy sf eight yeskA, fnui ~.
He afterwards became paintaA end
life-likeness af the Deanei.i YesSs ol
he placed Il WHARF The. .ulAn aAEziki Il
ed pale, trem6led ip every jsaaA, lena
any sum % purchase h thAA hees14r ~ Z
out Of sight Thus thAPe h a. das
ter drawing On the SNnvaa e ~ -
likeness rsaeCtiAg cogFec6H nll.s1
and actiOns 0f 0ar spsEilpaAs
Eternity VIM reveal thepp y a Il :
must meet our sarihsllI aea ID stnnnsnI
Some one sIxlSSir y - - . -
Kean WIS or vas NJ s.
to him f6ts henslis III 4.
- "And Ss Boy ~ cIS H:., se sOn4l SI.. q.
Into an insult " 1ss SIsss..iini ssss - =.
A very lseynsd maa hae g. 4 - -
hardest yg1aa e. RseaaRRse -
Ffsas1Ick S6s ssii9 rsass
AAa, = have jRlE lalt 8 -
entirely uR CUp 81
.Ehis conls gaOI dlspla
all his vicECFiss.'"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

Bad luck is man with his hands in his
breeches pockets, and pipe in his mouth,
looking on to see how it will come out. Good
luck is man of pluck to meet difficulties, his
sleeves rolled up, and working to make it come
out right.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

Coop TEsT-Ncwspapcr subscriptions arc
infallibly indications Of mans moral honesty.
They will sooner or later discover the man..
If no be dishonest, he will cheat the printer
some way-say he has paid him when he has
not-declare he has receipt somewhere-Or
sent the money and it was lost in the mail
or will take the paper for years without pay.
ing, and then move of aud leave it coming
to the Office he left. Thousands of prOfessed
Christians are dishonest, and the printers
books will tell fearful tales in the Anal judg-
ment.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Bakery For Sale.

THE undersEned about to engage In business elsewhere
l. Offers for sale his well known Establishment, the
Empire Bakery,
the most reasonable terms The Bakery Is situated d.
rocty on the PaSa In this city and Is Of the oldest
and most popular of the kind in the mountains
Any person Wishing TO engage IN the business, will do well
to give me call on the premises Connected with III
establishment is q Bar Room.
PiacervIlle, May 10Th, 1859.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

81 have no apprehension that the devil will
ever como for me, said young man Ofques-
tionablO morals
"He will not be silly enough to take the
trouble said bystander, for you are going
straight to him. "
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
ALCOHOL.
s. HARRIS,
RILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE.

TTNHE subscriber has a new BILLIARD TABLE, in nrst
rate order which be purchased very reAsonab BILE
terms BY applying the premises nextdOor TO the Court
AMAND HALFTERMEYER.
Tfeb641 8t1
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

Old Mrs. Darnly is a pattern Of household
economy. She says she has made a pair
Of socks last fifteen years, by only knitting
new feet to them every winter, and new legs
to them every other winter.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

A wise man will speak well Of his neighbOF,
love his wife, take home newspaper and pay
for it in advance.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
True Elouuence.

Hon. Rufus ChOate has recently delivered
an Grafton in Boston, on Jefferson, Hamilton,
and Burr, which has attracted great attention.
Of Mr.. Jefferson he said "The great and
learned man had some speciality by which he
moved the people, yet were they all centered
in one single clarion cry, which animated the
nge Of the Declaration Of Tndepcndcncc-by
which the whole rising people spoke out there
whole heart their long yearning to be free
The spccialities of clOqucnce and wisdom Of
James Otis, John Adams, Hawly, Patrick
Henry, Samuel Adams and Washington were
all embodied in that Declaration. Yet we
cannot criticisc it. Understand it, interpret
1t, love it we can, but cIiticise it we cannot.
! hold it, for expression, almost unrivalled by
the production Of uninspired men. | would
not add to it, if could, or take from it, by a
single word. ! would not pitch it on tune
higher or tune lower. would not alter it,
If might, in argument, cxpostnlatiOn, epi
thet. On the morning of the Fourth Of July,
it should be read and meditatcd anew as the
wiScst expression Of our wsest men, speak
ing for Congress, speaking for man, speaking
for America in her sublimeSt moments.
The eloquent orator thus concludes:
"Wherc now would these three men stand
in these crisiseS, which arc thought to come
upon us, il they were alive? How do they
Look upon them ana upon us, if they descend
from there homes of light, and calm, and love
That farewell address of Washington how
would itapp,ar il its counScls aud cXpoStula-
tiOns were made tu day?
"Thcir counsel would he, tho Cnion--it
must and it shall be preserved just as we LETT
it to you To them these StriirS, these de-
bates about l.ecompton and Topeka, this ar
ray of South against North, and East against
West. this fauati,iSm for freedom and this "a
nati"Sm against freedom, seem now aS the
shadow that passes, MS the ripple upon depths
unSoundcd and sunless, as the small disturb
ance and perturbation that cannot change the
course or hasten the doom Of stars. They
all three Of them, stand together, and rejoic,
to see our true civilization, our better liberty
our people, boundless as the waves, one a!
the sen, one sun, rising, yet going forth as I
bridegroom from his chamber, as a strong
man beginning only to run his race.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
coUNTRY-Always Country"


CHARLES e. ABBOT,
Public Administrator.
OTTcE with ThOs; H. Hewes, ESQ.,, Corner Of Main and
| " COloma streets, Placervlle. t4-S4H]
E. w. WELTON,
County surveyor,
rs prepared to execute Surveys Of DtcheS Roads MI
Il ming Claims, &c.
OFTiCE-UDiOn Building, PiAcervlle [4SSl
F. III. HARMON,
N 0taTy PuE hC.
OFFICE at sanderson Newells Main St, Pacervile'
~ Deeds and other instruments acknowledged. INFO
SAMUEL }. X. HANDY,
Att",:,,y aEd Counsellor at Law,
OFFICE, City Block (up 'taIrS Main Street, Piaeerve
~ t4-i'eml
&. b. PATTERSON,
At"r... at Lnw O..d Notary Public.
OFTICE-Man Street Pacerville.
s. W sANDERsoN, DIX NEWELL
SANDERSON s. NEWELL,
ST, y az Law.
OFFIcE-In Douglass Building (up stAirs Main Street,
" Placervine. Iaug2s57l
THOMAS HI. HEWES,
at L. ~
OFFIcE-At the corner OF Main and Coioma SITS (up,
" stairs), PlaccTvile.
g. D. HALL, JOHN HUME.
---s---HAAk& g. HUME, ,-
AH"F.cy At Law.
OFFICE-In Dorsey's Block (up-stairs), Main 8 rect,
~ Placervlle t40l
A. A. VAN GUELDER,
Attorney at Law,
(NoLoMA, n Dorado County, California.
w. III. BRCMFIELD,
At'orocy NJ Law.
OFFcEnIn Dor'ey' Block (up''ir' Main s'resrIn' r
II. vi. ANDERSON,
.ttm at =. '''.'
NrF1cE=rnOh Building (up.SaiTsJ Main Street Fla.
I cervIlle l5.ll
WI. G. DAV
Ju.II,r of the Peace.
OFFIcE-UniOn Building (upstairs) Main Street. Pla
" cervillc. tj.llB
A. CLARE, Nd, o. HARVEY, n. D.
DRS. CLARK g. HARVEY,
MAY By FOUND at the County Hospital in Upper Pa
VI eervIle, or at their Office in the City BLOCK" Main
i. s. TITUS,
PLY,ICI. and Surgeon.
NFNCE-At the Drug Store of c. b. PETIT, Main ST.,
" fronting the Plaza. Resdence-First door below
the Presbyterian Church. Coona st. l3ll
BOB. RANKINS,
Physician and Surgeon.
OTF1cE-on Sacramento street, near 81 Rankin. Ex-
" change" 1881
DIR. III. w. 4. WORTE1EN.
OFFICE At the Pacervie Drug stOre few doors below
" the Theatre, Main street. 3ll
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
To the Citizens Of California
CAUTION.

AN informed that various Liquor Mixers o! New Tori
Boston and SAn Francisco, extensively engaged II
putting square bottles, under various titles, chea
lnitAtOn Of my long established and renowned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-03
T EATIIER FOR SPRING TRADE. WHOLE

I EATII ,NR F HgI SPRING TRADE, WHOLE.
friends and the public that have store large and "s
excellent N.ei y Le"taer md Findings, for the Spring
Trade which re will sell as low other esabis Imx
South of New York. and for less price than they can be- hS
even there expenses of travelling freight &C. consdsr%
All Of purchases having been made from the mnor
tiers and Manufacturers by the whole package and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from our OWN
Tsnnsry places in our power to sell Goods above stat
ed Those who wish to buy cannot lose BY giving our stool
examination and believe we shall be able to plas.
bath as to price and quality. Below enumerate some
the leading articles viz:
dozen IF Crawfrd's Calf Skins this maker had n.
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held IN
London in 1851 "
40 dozen French Skins, best quality,
40 American Calf Skins,
20 Lining and binding Skins,
10 Morocco Skins,
800 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemock Sole Leather,
so g Band Leather,
Lasts Bout Trees Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of ever,
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
AiS,, Sewed Brogans of manufacture warranted
to give satisfaction and other articles numerous
to mention at No. 81 Old street. opposite B. Harrison
Saddlery. F. A. r. H. FORD
N.B We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to us at our Store
Petersburg, May s. 1852. If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-03
A Rnrc Chnnce!!
II OFFER FOR SALE MY TRACT OF LAND
adj, he limits IF the Town Lou

A Rnrc ChRnce!!
II OFFER FOR SALE NJ TRACT OF LAND
II sdj,;ning The corporate limits If the Town # Lou
isbure 81 ..
4 rare Opportunity in here presented to those who are
seeking an in Real Estate only account
Of superior aitncverss Of the lccaon but the ahun-
dan yields afforded By its ghlv improved and nat"ra ~
pr ductire soil The contains ' scres or more and
inerscc,e b, large Greek along which are i" or ~
acres of btun unsurpassed in fertility. by the richest
River Banks in The State Resides there u number If
branches making into the Creek. afrdine fine lots t'r
meadow and grazng. The building consists uf beautiful
Cottage Residence. containing SIX rsns. wit number If
houses. harms. &c. all entirely new. situated
spacious grove of native Oaks and commanding pic.
tmresaue view of the ali accent country
The s,ce,y "f the nrigh rh'od is highly intelligent.
neral and wealthy. The educational advantages If the
Village unsurpassed the State.
The Residence in and few moments walk. Of the
Male Academy aud Female College.
The uidv increasing Prosperity Of the Town Of Louis
burg and the permanent and . ,Stanal wealth Of the vi
nifv forces the a 'he purchaser would haz.
ard nothing in such investment. The terms ~h"u suit
the buyer "
J. II. YARBROCGH.
Luuisburc, JAM %, 1853. l3-l2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-03
MIsCELLAHEOUs.
wATsON's IMPROVED TEN DOLII.
- SEWING, MAXINE.

vHNHE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH AND NErcupo,
SG country are respectfully invited to cali at on.
Office to witness the operation Of "e rost
Watson's Celebrated $40 Family Sewiu- NJ.
''-' chine, "a'
Which will be on exhibition NJ the above place nf,,a;
fine opportunity for all the citizens to see h and
particular worth for family use. 'cs' lis
This Machine il admirably adapted to all kinds of F.,
Sewing II simple in its tructon easily operated n
able get out II order, and will Dr. much work in &
day the expert seaustrers can do in fen VIII se
needle and is sp!d for tho low price of Wv" nef
*l". $l2, AND as
And with Eot-pOwcr, &c. complete $20 $25 and sao
As the Agent, MIR. Fosal now on North we hars w.
arrangements to furnish the public with these Machines"
the shortest notice. sun
JNO. H. DAVIS,
- D.. Scotland Neck
7. B. FOISAI. General Agent
+. ,, Raleigh n c.
e State and County rights for sale by appIynr tn ne
in person nr by letter. 10
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