davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

ellsworth, Ellsworth, where are yoT
going?" There came down the garder
walk an eager. inquiring voice, tha
made the boy start, and turn round ca
gerly. as he stood by the garden gate
while the light of a rising day was flush
ing in the east. A moment later, sma!
light figure crowned with golden hair
and large shawl thrown over its shoul'
ders. stood by the boys side.
why Nellie, how could you? You
will lake cold being out in the dew"
ii cannot help it Ellsworth" 1t was
a tear swollen face that looked up wist-
fully to the boys. You see that have
not slept any all night. thinking about
you. and so was up looking oul of The
window. and saw you going down the
walk"
"Well, Nellie" said he. pushing back
the tangled curls, and looking at heI
iondly. "you see cannot do what faith
er says | must to-day, and so you see
am going off,"
"Oh, Ellsworth what will uncle say
How long shall you be gomez
Il do not know" said he evasively
81 shall not be back to-day though
But youmust not stand there. talking
any longer. Father will soon be up
you know. Now good bye. Nellie"
There was sad huskiness in hi
throat, as be leaned forward and kisseG
the sweet face that had only seen a doz
en- summers, and then he was gone.
$50 and call Ellsworth 10 breakfast,
will you ElIen?" SAID the deacon.
"He is not up stairs, uncle" Ant
then as they two sal down TO their break
fast. Ellen related what had transpired.
TIE deacon's face grew dark as sh
proceeded. He thinks TO elude tn
confession, and frighten me. by runnin!
off for day or two." he said; ''he vii
find be is mistaken"
So that day and the next passed, an
the deacon said nothing more. but Ellen
who was his adopted child. and the or
phan daughter of his wife's most Inti
mate friend. noticed that he began L
look restless, and to start anxiously a
the sound of a foot fail-but Ellsworth
came moi.
At last strict search revealed the fac
that Ellsworth had lately gone to sea. il
ship boand for some part of the west
ern coast of Asia. OH a three years voy
age
Il hope thai he will come back bet
ter boy. than he ieft," was the deacon
solitary commentary. bu: in the Ion!
nigh. Ellen used to hear him W ,lsin!
restiessly up and down in his room. an,
his black hair began 10 be thickly scat
tered with gray.
But The worst has not yet come. On
November night, when the win,is clan
ored and stormed 6ercely. deacon Gran
and Ellen sat by the fire i'll the ok
kitchen, when the latter removed th,
wrapper from his weekly newspaper, ant
the first passage that met his eye. wa
one that told him how the ship
on which Ellsworth had sai'ed, had beer
wrecked un the coast, and every Soul OIL
board had perished.
Then the veice of Il father woke NJ
in the heart of ihe deacon Grant. H,
staggered toward Ellen with white anc
haggered face, and a Wild fearful cry
my boy! my boy!" 1t was more thar
his proud spirit could bear. "Oh. Ellis
worth! Ellsworth, and sank down sense
less, and his head fell into the lap of his
frightened child. After that he was q
changed man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

The FIRST PURCHASE There is now
a young man doing a nourishing busi-
ness in Massachusetts, whose boyhood
was adorned by the following act. He
was reared in poverty, and early IN
structed to save bis money. Thi3 he
did with exheme care, until he had
enough TO pay for Bible. when he laid
it out for this Book Of Books. As fast
as lie acquired the means, be purchased
other volumes and read them over with
the deepest interest. He grew up q
model young man, and has been pursuing
successful business for some years.
Although young man, he is yet the
possessor Ct much property. Ii he had
spent the FIRST twenty five cents he pos
sessed for visit 10 the theatre, or some
other pleasure, he might have been
miserable spend thrift. now, without
wealth or character. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

YouEG AMERICA ON HIS DygsIrr.- g
Stranger to boy 7ss ~
my little friend ain't you los,!''
Little boy, stepping back end eyeipg
the stranger
Look tere mister. don't be &c fsr,il.
lar il you please-I an not unprotected"
laying his hand on a revolver. '.jus re-
member I am q geatlsman!'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

Why is blush like a little girl7 Be-
cause it becomes q woman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

AMERICAN sCHRIsr1ANITY- man
West, who was running away from slave
ry a week or two ago in Indiana, was
Methodist; the man Carichsel, who dis
charged his revolver at him and return
ed him TO slavery, was Presbyterian.
We will vouch fer it the Presbyterian
will not be turned out of Church; the
Methodist's chance, however, is not quite
so good. lions Herald.
What is this world? A dream with
in dream-as We grow older, each step
has an inward awakening. The youth
awakes, and he thinks from childhood:
the full-grown man despises the pursuits
of youth as visionary; the old man look.
on manhood as a feverish dream. Is
death the last sleep? Mot is the last
final awakening Sir JHalter Scott.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
THE WANTS on MAN.

sshsn want, & little here below,
Her wants that little long"
-naIS.-,sS', U.--,f
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
FOR SHLE.

|TNI1E following valuable real estate. the prop
L erty Of f. G. Hall dec d.. is offered for sale and
consists of the following tracts
That desirable place known as Rome, containing G
about 260 with all the improvements. This
place will be sold entire divided. to suit purchas-
1t being probably of the best business stands
in the country and is very desirable to those wish
ing to enter the mercantile business.
No 2, Consists of "a Lot and Brick Store q tene-
ments) in Campbelton. Bridge Street Claren-
don Bridge ind isa very desirable stand for business
MOB, Is 1acant lots in Campbelton known in City
plot as Nos i09. i II. 112. an half of lot 1l3.
No 4, Is 8. dwelling houseand lot Haymount
corner Of Plankroad and Adams ST. A very dcsira-
BILE residence for the whole year.
No I, Is Corn Mill and Steam Engine and Boiler
Of @ or l5 horse power. This is we'll worth the at
tention Of those living where water power is not a.
valuable, and will be sold at great bargain
For terms apply to J. IL. HALL, Assignee.
| 1851 6l-tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
LIND FOR SALE.
IOHN T. GALMORE +.

4
e for sale portion of his swamp lands in the
county of Cumberland, about IA miles below Fay
ettevie, and about ! miles east of the Cape Fear
River. The entire swamp has been successfully
drained of the large body of water by which it was
heretofore covered The land is apparently level.
being free from ridges (Which common to
swamp lands generally whilst there is abundance
of fall. by which the rain water be carried off
by ordinary bitches. A small portion of the land
has been in cultivation about I years and those
persons who have seen the crops. regard the land
equal in fertility to any they have seen in this
state or elsewhere The location is healthy, the
neighborhood good and the access to Fayetteville
and Wilmington easy by means of good road Il
miles in 9Th leading directly the river. Besides
this. it is within miles of beautiful little village
upon Il high and healthy Bluff. at the river, with a
Store. Warehouse and first rate landing. All which
afford many conveniences to the neighborhood. As
several persons have spoken of purchasing, this is
deemed proper time to call their attention to the
subject in much there is a crop growing
upon small portion Of the land by which they can
. judge of its production. re- Reasonable terms will
be given to the purchaser.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
CrinOliEe.

The New York Sunday Times has tie fol-
lowing on Hoops, and is responsible for poetry
and all If any Of our fair readers take excep
ton, the Junior must face the music aud tax
the blame.
Open war appears to have been declared
both in some quarters of Europe and OF Alner
ca, against the latest of feminine establishment
the hoop-popularity termed crinoline In
Paris, the court itself. the centre Of the mode,
has entered the lists against it, and decreed "a
new fashion. The hovelty consists IN retreat
on the part of the ladies, to the Antique cos
tune of flowing robes and floating, or ra,her
trailing drapery-just such cos'uine ,son'
painter loves and a sculptor idolises, but gen
uine woman detests with unaffected earnestness.
Few females, it must be confessed LOOK wen ="
close-6tting garbs, and fewer still, OF the stage
can manage long trains of silk or satin, or even
lighter material, with grace and deNterlty. IT
requires symmetry Of form in the ONE case hs
and much experience in the other. Bat, 'ne
the fat has gone forth The Empress Eugenie
has decreed the change, and there is no appeal
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, }
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Oct. Term,
1853.
William Rngstaff and wife, Williamson Chappell
and wife Patience. rs Murdoch B. McRae. Row
land Chappel, Executors Of Joseph Blake
Petition for account and Settlement.
TT appearing the salts faction of the court that
Il William Ringstaf and wife, Williamson Chappell
and wife Patience not inhabitants of this State
mo ton, it is ordered by the Court that publica-
ton be made in the North Carolnan, newspaper
published the Town of Fayetteville. for six
sive that they be and appear at the next Term
of this to be held for the County aforesaid at
the Court House in the Town of Troy. the first
Monday in January next, then and there to plead
answer to this petition, the will be held pro
COM fesso to them.
Witness. John McLennan. Clerk of said Court
at Office in Troy, the first Monday in October A
1853. JOHN MeLENNAN, Clerk.
Nov. 20. 1T
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
UNDER THE NAME STYLE OF
STEDMAN & HORNE JR.

IL AVE associated themselves together in a gener-
- al Grocery. Provision, Liquor and Barter Bust
ness and are receiving well selected Stock of
Goods in their line. which they willing to ex-
change for money or produce.
Their stock consists in part of the following arti-
Scles:
Brown, Crushed, and Loaf Sugar; Rio,
iLaguira and Java Coffee Butter, Cheese,
and Crackers Lard, Pork, and Western
Bacon No. l, MacSerel, in Bbls, Hfs. and
Kits; Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars Foreign
sd Domestic Wines and Liquors.
Next door to D. & W. McLaurin. NJ On p.
Hay street, Fayetteville N. G. ~
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
USEFUL ARTICLES.

LLUID, Oil and Lard amps
4 Brttana and Brass Candlesticks;
Superior Steel Shutters;
Drittania CaStors. Tea Pots and Coffee Pots;
Rrttania Spoons and LADIES;
Brittania Communion Sets Goblets and Cups;
Timed Iron Spoons and Ladies';
Planshed Tin Coffee Urns and Pots Tea Pots;
Oyster and Beef Steak Dishes. and Dish Covers;
WATERS, of all sizes and shapes.
FINE SCISSORS; large for cutting. small for embrOd
err Razors and Pocket Knives;
Baskets! Baskets!
for all purposes;
COFFEE MILLS,
Iron and Stone Morters
Stone CrOckS; Tin Ware;
Cedar Tubs. Z ails. Churns and Bowls;
Coun+ er Scales. to wei gh to $40 lbs:
Family Scales to wei oh every ounce to 4 lb;
Cocoa Dppers: Hair and Wire Selves;
Table Mats; Feather busters;
Dust Pans; Curtain Pins
Hand and Tea Bells
Music Portfolios; Ladies Work Boxes; Rosewood
Toilet Boxes;
Ladies' Leather Bags, (arge:)
White Sa tin Beads and White Cut Beads for
fancy work:
Porte Monacs entirely of leather, superior article
Electric Polishing Powder; Boys Saws; Corkscrcws
A great variety of other useful articles. too tedious
mention. Come and for yourselves at the
"Crockery Store.' W. \. TILL1NGHAST.
Oct. 2. -5m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, }
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Oct Term
1858
T. Bostick, VS.. James B. Malloch. I.

T. Bostick, VS.. James Il. Malloch.
ORIGINAL attachme at levied on the defendant s
~ undi vided interest in 81 acres of land.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant. J Maloch is not an nhabtant ofthis
State on motion, it ordered by the Court that
publication be made in the North Carolinian. News
paper published in the town of Fayetteville for six
successive weeks notifying the said J B Malloch to
and appear at said Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions. held for the county aforesaid at the
in January next to plead or repevy. final Judgment
will be entered against him satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest and cost.
Witness, John McLennan. clerk of our said Court at
office in Troy. the first Monday of October, A ID
1858, this 9Th Oct, 1853.
JOHN McLENNAN. c. c. c.
Nov. 20. st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA;
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Oct. Term,
7 1853.
M B. McRae vs. Martin A MallOch

NJ. B. McRae Martin A. Maoch.
'nRIGINAL attachment levied the defendants s
" undiv vided interest in 81 of land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that
the defendant NJ A Malloch is not inhabitant of
this State: notion it is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication he made in the North Carroll
man. a newspaper published in the Town of Fayette-
vile, six successive weeks, notifying the said NJ
A Maloch to be and appear at our said Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County
aforesaid at the Court House in the Town of Troy
the first Monday in January next, then and there
to be and appear to plead replevy or final jude-
ment will be entered against him to satisfy Plaintiff
debt, interest and cost.
Witness. John McLennan. clerk of our said court at
office in Troy, on the first Monday of October, A
1858, this Oct. 9th 1858.
JOHN McLENN AN, C. C. C.
Nov 20, ct
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
TD A,AMD BUYERS

HlHE undersg gned tract of LAND which
L he wishes to sell. 1t is situated Is miles a.
bovc Fayetteville, the side of Cape Fear. on
Tanthum's Creek. and joins the lands OF Susan l.;
Fftyeight (25S About Fifty acres is cleared,
and the balance we'll tmbered. Some fine swamp
lands easily drained Terms made easy I'd persons
wishing purchase may call me at the store of E.
+. Moore q Co.
JAMES BELL.
Fayetteville Nov 6, 1853 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
A. A. NIX ETHAN

II EEPS constantly on hand a large assortment OF
IN Vehicles of every description which are we'll
and faithfully made and finished in the LIGHTEsT and
NEATEsT styles. His facilities for doing carriage
work GREATER than ANY ESTABLISHMENT South.
which enables him to sell his work the most favor
able terms.
Nov. l3. 1858 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE
rTNHE Subscriber Ofcr- for Sale Seven Hundred
4 Acres of
GOOD TURPENTINE AND FARMING LAND.
situated in Robson county directly on the Southern
PLANK Road, twelve miles from Fayetteville
If disposed of privately by January lst, it will
be sold at public Auction about that time of
which due notice will be given.
TERMS will be made easy and accommodating to the
purchaser
address the subcriber at Montrose P. O.
NELL SINCLAIR.
Nov'r 13. 1859.-tJan pd.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27

With us, the church, in Ohio, appears to
lead otf in this crusade against the ''patent ex-
panders" The United Brethren CHURCH III
that state, have decided the wearers o.
hoops to be unworthy Of "a seat at the commune
ION table and it is intimated that certain other
religious denominations propose to follow the
example. The fashion just adopted by Eugene
would probably not invite SO cordially theit
condemnation 1t much resembles that present.
ed US in pictures illustrative of womanhood IN
Biblical history, and therein may be calculated
to win favor in the eyes Of those who entertain
but poor opinion of modern taste and modern
improvements. The hoop itself, however, IS all
innovation borrowed from the time when, as
Breval sang in lIl7
g Qeeen Kate of Austrian Hood, demure and wise,
Swelied the stiff circle to a larger sze
Fenced the hugh petticoat with ribs OF whale.
And armed our mothers in the circlinG mail :;
aud the substitution now Of trains and narrow
robes is but another retroyrcssion to some
what singular period Verify, cold things shall
become new,' and we are destined to witness
the marvellous metamorphoss.
Hoops on barrels. kegs and pals,
Hoops on boxes, tubs, and bales
Are articles Indispensable;
But hoops they putt out womans dress,
Making the aconan so much fss,
Are things most undcienslble
Hoops when their sturdy Gasp confines
In brown old casks the richest wines,
objects of admiration;
But hoops part of woman S baggage
Are like the whoops OF painted savage
y vile aLomnation.
Hoops make useful, pretty toys
For ac tive little girls and boys;
But hoops woman gentle.
Are things to sneer at and to scof.
And like the whoop of a whooping-cough,
Neither useful nor ornamental
For while dear woman bones her skirts,
And with Il skeleton faunts and firts
She has : much to carry
Man finds it harl with her to talk.
And harder still to sit walk,
But hardest of 4 L to marry.
For when smitten wretch has seen,
Among the lost in crnoline
The one his heart holds dcaref,
OH what a chill to ardent passion,
To feel that through this hollow fashion
He never be nearer !.
That instead of timidiy drawing near,
And pouring into the thrilling car
The food of his souls devotion.
He must stand and below in thundcr tones,
Across a half acre Of skirts and bones,
AS if hailing a ship the ocean
And if BY chance the maid of his choice
Should faintiy hear her lover S voice,
And smile her condesccnsion;
Why he captures a mass of hoops and rings,
Skeletons, bones, aud other things
Too horrible to mention
Thus lovely woman hoops too folly.
And drives poor melancholy
BY her great trigid zones;
Then let her hear warning voice.
Between her hoops and hopes make choice,
And give the dogs her bones.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27

T. Bostck, Martin A. Malloch
NRlGIN AL attachment levied on the defendant 5
~ undivided, interest in 81 acres of land.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant. NJ A Maloch. is not an nhabitant OF
this state: on motion, it ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the North Carolinian
Newspaper published in the Town of Fayetteville for
six successive weeks notifying him to be and appear
said Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be
held for the county aforesaid at the Court House in
Troy, the first Monday in January next to plead or
replevy. final ud dgment will be entered against him
to satisfy Plaintiffs. debt interest and cost
Witness John McLennan. clerk of our said Court at
Office in Troy on the first Monday of October, A ID
1858, this 9th Oct. 1858.
JOHN McLENNAN, C. &. c.
Nov 90 ct
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
NEW DRY GOODS.
w. NaACINTYRE,

HAS RECEIVED
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Twedes,
kent'k Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels,
Blankets, Merinoe's Bomb zines, Alpaccas
Muslin DeLanes, Calicoes, Ginghams,
Brilliantes, Marseiles, Silk Velvets, Silk
Robes, Silk Dress Goods. Jaconets,
Nain-sook, Swiss, Tarlton, Book Muslins.
Silk Illusion, Lace Wells, Silk fringes.
Laces, Edgings, Braids, Tapes, Bonnet
Ribbons, Table Damasks, Napk rs,
Towels, Diapers, Irish Linen Shirting,
Sheetings, Bedticks Shawls,
Cloaks, Mantillas, Challices,
Elastic, Enameled, and Ribbon Belts,
Bonnets, Cold Flats, Rucnes, Artifcials
Extension skirts, skirt cord,
Brass, spring, rattan, Whalebone.
Cotton seine twlne, nett tWlne,
Cotton cards. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Caters.
Oct. %. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
THE UcBSRIB

I1E 8 q SElBEFS
S now receiving one of the largest and most
IL fully selected stocks offered by him in this
market comprising every style and quantity of
L4DIES', CENTS. .NISSES' IND BOYS
BOOTS, SHOES. G.4IIERS &C.
AND, FACT EVERYTHING SOLD HIS LINE.
Planters and all others who desire to purchase a
superior article of
No. l BROGANS,
fully solicited to call and examine his stock
Having Just returned from the North. and exam
ned my Goods carefully before purchasing, l fatter
myself that am now prepar Il to sell them upon
good terms as they be bou ght in this market.
LEATHER Of all descriptions, and for all pur
poses. constantly on hand.
The above articles Will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
NJ FAULK.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance. per annum $500
" '' at the end of the year 800
No subscription will be received for less than six
months.
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines, less, for the
first and 80 cents for each subsequent Insertion for
any period under three months.
For three months, 81 90
For six months, 6 90
For twelve months, 10 90
Other advertisements by the year favorable
terms. Advertisers particularly requested to
state the number of insertions desired otherwise they
will inserted until forbid, and charge aCCordngly
re- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
MARTIN & PEARCE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27

STEAMER FANNY" leaves FayettevIile every
- Monday and Thursday morning, at 10 minutes
after Sun rise; and Wilmington, Tuesday and rloay'
at o'cloek-carrying passengers and freight
Steamer .SOUTHERNER,'' with full comple.
ment of Flats makes one or more trips per week. as
circumstances may require
The accident to the Steamer ''ROWAN', Will pe
repaired in a few days She will then take her place
in the line. L. 5. LUIIERLOd.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27

DR.. Frank ITilliam's Rye Uhiskey.
u MITCHELL has made arrangements with "
lCs Frank Williams. to be constantly supplied Win
his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which can be had al
his Store all times, by wholesale or retail
Oct. l6, 1858, tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
1000 ACRES OFLAND

lying Oh the west side Of the Cape Fear fifteen miles
above Fayetteville. adjoining the lands OF John G
Williams and others. Said land is level and healthy
with convenient improvements on it; further descrip
ton is unnecessary the land will show for itself
1t will be sold all together in small tracts to sui
purchasers; also the day will offer for sale
my stock Of Horses Cattle. Sheep &c, Timber
Wagon, two Road Wagons one Carriage. farming
ntencils. and other things two tedious mention
The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibiting the
land to any persons who May wish to visit them
| Terms made known day of sale.
Oct. 80 If ALEXANDER WALKER.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
NOTIcE-

The subscriber wishing to change his position will
offer for sale on Thursday the second of December
the following valuable property. viz
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-27
TTEVIIIE, n. c., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1858.
N0DE~Hd-H

TTNHE undersigned has transferred to Messrs. Mar
Il tin Il Pearce, all accounts due to the North Car
Gilman printing office, and hereby relinqushes all
claim upon the same. G.. W. WIGHTMAN.
Nov 20. 1858. If
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
INHE subscribers have formed Copartnershp under
Il the of
GOLDSTON & FULLER,
And offer for sale a large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE. HOLLOW-WARE,
SADDLERY BOOTS. SHOES COTTON
YARN, SHEETINGS. &c,
To which they call attention of their friends and
customers generally. Store door East OF II. q
E. J. Lilly.
G. W. t. Collision. A. W. FULLER
Nov 20. I'm Town papers l m.