davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Grain and Flour bags--No l. 0suaburs' 0
/! 2 lh.hels, zoe each in lots of 100 shd up
wards; No. do.l7Ql3c.
! Flour sacks of 100 lbs. 1880 each, in lot
of@i90 aud upwaris;50 !bs. do. &c.
| Feathers and Ginseng en-; bers are in de-
nand at doc, for.live geese, when pnt ~
IN good shining order. Ginseng hnds ready
sale at 459a50c.
Leather ard IIides--The. market is wei
supplied with leather, which We quote asNfo'-
lcws: Oak ard ben'ock tanGe,i sole and
harness ZIG 30c;sk rting Boz; upper s23936
per dozen. There are no dry hides in market.
Gfeen are quotsdat5c per pound
Salt-We quote coarse sack al 81 2591 80,
and fire at s. so. We hear of sales of 100
btis,o the wharf at 25c per bGshel- This,
however, was an entire lot, and wo quote the
market as soc.
Cheese We quote ehecse as follows: Wes-
tern Reserve 10c, English Dairy 1g1z g l5e
per pound
Candles--Tallow is held at 12Ic for mould
and l4c for hard pressed; star 20@22c; and
sperm 4o@42c.
Weol--There is an active demand for clean
washed Wool at 30e per ID.
Whisky--We note an advance in reetifed
whisky during the week, which is now quoted
firm at 27@2sc. Country is quoted at 40@75c
according to quality.
Hogs and Cattle-Dealers are offering AZ a
Sc gross and SIC net, for hogs, = CSC gross for
cattle. Sheep are selling at 81 5o@S3 per
head. At these prices there is an active de-
mand andhl that is bronghtto the market
will find ready sale. Receipt of hogs light.
Augusta, Ga
We quote Tennessee. clear, sides III @12;
ribbed, ll@l.11, shoulders e1@9: hams l2Ge
lac; Lard 1l36@12c. Wheat is rather duh.
and we quote GOAL 10. as to quality; red,
S0c@S1, Flour 55s 0S6 for extra family in
bags ard bbls, 51l@53S for extra super6ne in
do; 5Q514 for superfne in do. Cora G5@70c,
nominal; Oats 60@70c. Feathers 4s@50e.
No change in Dried fruit, Butter, Eggs Bees
wax. or Pea Nuts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
AugustD. Ga
Ss,esSyyf'ic. Tenn
Cotton OA10

Cotton--9@1C.
Bacon-Demand small, stock very light, but
little coming in,shoulders G. q; hams 81 @93,
Clear sides $1,000: from store 81 G924
Wheat--For prime wheat buy erS are offer
ing 5O@65 for red, 65@s0 for white.
Fruit-Apples so, peeled peacbesS3 SOC
81, unpceled 2 1902 SOC. per buShei.
Baggng and Bale rope--Tenn 25c. wide In
dia baggiEg none in market. rope 9ts @lO.
Baling twiue--20@ &c according to quail
ty.
Lard--In demand at9@ SEE, from store 81 q
Ioc.
Corn-35@45 cents per bushel.
Groceries Few sales at former prices, ex-
cept Salt, which is now worth AZ y C per bush
ell for barrel, and 81 25@2 40 for sack.
Susar--By the Dbl 7@9; ny the hid re
cts.
Cofee--13@14H according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls aud half bbls 40@45;
retail 80 cts.
Flour--2 oo@3 90.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-. 25@6o cents by the Dbl.
Star candles--By the box, 23@25c.
Tallow candles--l3@l5 cents.
Rce--7@7Rc.
Beeswax--2t cents.
T'obacco--ls@ soc,
Feathers-So@4o cents per pound
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

SUPPLEMENT- TAI BILL
ON motion of complainant by attorney, and
" it appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master, that defendant Benjamin
Woodrufis a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee-It is, therefore, ordeIed that publica-
ton be made in the FAyETTEyILL5 OBSERVER,
a newspaper published in the town CT Fay
etteville, foI l0ar weeks in succession, CON-
manding said defendant to be and appear at
or before the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be holden for the county of Lincoln. at the
courthouse in the town of Fayetteville, on
the fourth szoadny in February.
1859, and plead, answer. or demur TO COM
plainant's bill otherwise the same viii be ia
ken for confessed, and set down for hearing
er parts as to him.
r. FARQUHARS0N,
Jan. 81. 1S59--At C& d IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

In store and for sale lower than they can
be had elsewhere. ~
We are Agents for large Wooden Ware
and Bucket Mandatory, and are prepared
at all times. TO sell to the Trade at Manu-
facturrrs prees. freight added.
CARTER, WTLSFORD & CO.,
No 5, Market Stysei
We also pay the highest cash price Tor
Country Produce, of all descriptions.
CARTER, WILSFORD g. co.
Ian 27 18ag-4m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Marriayes,
MARRIED.

In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, by
Rev. Henry Bryson, Mr.. JOIN H. MLLiKEN
and Miss DRUCILLA A. ANDERSON.
In this county Mr.. HARMIsTAN GowEN and
Miss FRANCES PRossER.
In this county, Mr. JOsEPH LOCK and Miss
JANE RHODES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Executors Sale.

ON Saturday .tfsc Eesh iay Of Feb
~ rRary, 1850. We viii offer for sale to
th, hignest bidder at pIblic auction at Mill
vile. in lincoln county. Tennessee. FOUR
LIKELY NEGROES--Jane, aesd sbou; 90
Years; fso1n, aged about Isl, SiiFs 1zbslt Is;
and Charles. aboat Is, all hea.sky and lisleiy.
Belonging TO t.le estate Of Daniel F:IrrlT, dec.
TEEss:--Ss:d slaves vii be sold OF. cred
it of twelve months. the purchaser giving
toEd and approved security, and llea feta'a--
ed upon each Slave until the purchase money
is paid.
JOHN OWENS. Executors.
JOSEPH FARRAR, }
Jan. 10, 1S59--td.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
The Cleveland Plain Dealer pro-
poses TO get Cuba by swapping New
England for her.
cir MarItftg --Tatast Butts
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

OBSERVER OFFICE,
Fayetteville January %, 1853.
o. We have prepared the following table
with good deal of care, and believe it may
De relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
s1 A Request Easily Granted. 80

HPersons purchasing articles advertised in
our columns, willconfer a favor by mentioning
that they saw the advertisement in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBsERvERE0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

III Sl.ALIC OH = /.
Jacob Vanhoozer, Admir-, - -
o.ne'' Jan. 19th, 1859.
John Vanhoozer and others.
-NN motion of compliments by attorney.
~ and it appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that defendants John
Vanhoozer, Yalintine Vanhoozer. Willis Wan
hoozer, John w. Parker and his wife Jane
Parker, and Louisa S. Majors are non-residents
of the. State of Tennessee--It is. therefore,
ordered that publication he made in the FAY-
ETTEvIELE OBSERVER, newspaasr published
in Fayetteville. Tennessee. ion foi.r weeks in
succession, commanding said defendants 10 be
aud appear at or before the next terTnsof the
Chancery Court to be held for the county OF
Lincoln, at ike coHr. house in Fayetteville, on
the. foszrss, Monday i'm FeEsFS:a.y
1859, a.ld plead, answer, or demdr to COM
| plainants' bill otherwise the same Will be ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing er partt
as to them.
/ - R. FA RQUHARSON.
+ Jan. q, 1864. CH. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

@ Advortisementsmu be handed intothe
Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure an appear
auce in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-chedp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

TET CHANCIRE
VIM. C. Mcclure 6 Othsrs,)
u.s. January 8, 1859
Elisha Mcclure others.
'nN motion of complainant BIZ attornev,
W and it appearing to the satisfaction. oil
the Clerk and Master, from his affidavit, that
defendant Jeremiah Mcclure cannot be found
in the State Of Tennessee, or that be IS nom
resident of said S,ate--lt is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER newspaper published in the town OF
Fayetteville, for four weeks in succession, COM
manding said defendant to be and appear at or
before the next tenn of the Chancery Court,
to be holden for the county of Lincoln, at the
courthouse in the town of Fayetteville. on
the fouisl, Monday in February,
1859, and plead, answer, or deInur to com
olainants' bill, otherwise the same viii be ta-
ken for confessed. and set down for hearing
R. FARoUHARsON,
Jan. q, 1s59--4t Gu. q n. =
I'M CEANCERZ- 49,
Samuel j.. Todd In o 1870
John S. Fulton, Extr others)
}CNN motion of complainant by attorney,
~ supported By affidavit, and it appearing
to dissatisfaction of the Clerk and Master,
that defendants, Nathan o. Green and Martha
A. his wife, James Fulton aud Robert Full
( ton are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see--ltis. therefore ordered sthas publication
De made IL the EAYET-EvllLE OBSERVER. a
newspaper plbiishei in the town OF Fayette-
| vile, for four weeksin succession, eommand-
| ing said defendants to be and app ca. a. or be-
4 fore the next term Of the Chancefy Court. to
be holden fer .he c5unty ef Lincoln, &C the
court house in the tosu of Fayetteril e. Ion the
lossrtEa Monday ia February. lS5 8,
and plead, answer, or demur, to complainant's
l bill, otherwise the same viii be taken for con-
| fessed, and set down for hearing er parte as to
them.ess r. FARQUHARSON,
Jan. q, lS59-4t. CIR. d N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

on all the new solvent subscriptions
you may send US. Give US your
assistance, friends, and we will give
you the best paper we can possibly
produce. And as>an additional in
ducement to work for our paper, We
will give -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Read tbs
We want fifteen hundred subscri.
bers to the Observer and We are
going to have them. And in order
that you, reader, may have an in
ducenent to aid US in securing this
number, We propose to allow credit
on your subscription-or we will
pay you The cash, if you prefer-of
lOper Cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27


20 baskets Champagne Wine;
800 pkgs Blandy, various brands;
200 bblS Motifs celel rated Cider Vinegar.
SUNDRIES.
1000 kegs Nails. assorted;
500 boxes Star Candles;
400 half boxes tallow Candles;
1000 Reams of Wrapping Paper;
loo boxes Starch:
1000 bags Fine Salt;
100000 u. Caps:
100 bbls FreshAls;
80 TierceS Rice;
100 and u d Cadd;s Black &c Com. Tea;
90 Chests Black and Green Tea;
gao Cans Fresh Cove Oysters;
100 Boxes w. R. Cheese, prime;
100 (" f. d.
, 800 bags Shot assorted;
2OO0 lbs Bar Lead;
so bags Black Pepper;
100 doz Braoms;
100 Cotton Rope;
100 boxes S3da in papers;
100 :" Scotch Snuff;
$50 Stick Candy;
100. Fancy do:
100 casks, EDglish Soda;
I0IQ ,1oz ss.orta1 lluci-afS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
FaYetleyillo ! I


I'll. SAWYER. Pr1acipcA
Mrs. n. SAWYfR. Pres pt,7s..
. Miss II. A. McF.W sE. -Assis,, n. !.
GEO. W. SIEoNS. Pct II .iiEsi-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
The Activity of God.

Our great example, the life of our bless.
ed Lord himself, what was it but one con-
tinual exercise of labor? His mind did
ever stand bent in careful attention, study
ing to do good. His body was ever
moving in wearisome travel to the same
Divine intent
If we yet soar fuiher in our meditation
to the superior regions, we shall there find
the blessed inhabitants of heaven, the court
iers and ministers Of God, very busy and
aud active; they do vigilantly wait on Gods
throne, in readiness to receive and to dis
patch His commands they are ever on the
wing, and fly about like lightning to do his
pleasure. They are attentive to our needs,
and ever ready to protect, to assist, to re-
lieve us. Especially, they are diligent
guardians and succorers of good men offic-
ious spirits sent forth to minister for the
heirs OF salvation SO even the seat of per-
feet rest is no place of idleness.
Yea. God himself, although immovably
and infinitely happy, is yet immensely care
fnl, and everlastingly busy; He rested
once from that great work of creation but
yet ''my father Saith our Lord) worketh
still;" and He never will rest from his
works of providence and of grace. His
eyes continue watchful over the world. and
His hands stretched out in upholding it.
He hath singular regard to every creture,
supplying the needs of each, and satisfying
the desire of all.
And shall we alone be idle, while all
things are so busy? Shall we keep our
hands in our bosom, or stretch ourselves on
our beds of laziness, while all the world
about us is hard at work pursuing the de-
signs of its creation? Shall we be wanting
to ourselves, while so many things labor
for our benefit Shall not such cloud
OF examples stir us TO some industry? Not
70 comply with so universal practice, to
cross all the world, to disagree with every
creture, is it not very monstrous and ex.
trayagant ?-Barroac.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
Musical practice Among Birds.

Many people imagine that birds sing by
instinct, and their songs come TO them with
out any labor or practice. But orniholo-
gists, who have made the habits of the
feathered tribes a fe-study, hold differ
ent theory, and tell of long and laborious
practice in species and individuals to ac-
quire facility and compass of song. The
following information from practiced OBJ
server will be new to many of our readers.
Birds all have their peculiar ways OF
singing. Some have monotonous song,
as the bay-winged sparrow. The yellow
bird has continuous chatter, without any
particular form of song. The cat-bird is a
mocker. The golden-robin has a song OF
its own; but each one may have a song Of
his own, though those of the same locality
are apt TO sing the same tune. The her
mit-thrush has round of variations, per-
haps the sweetest singer Of the feathered
choir. But the song-sparrow has the most
remarkable Characteristic of song of any
bird that sings.
/ Every male song sparrow has seven in
dependent songs of its own, no two hav-
ing the same notes throughout, though
sometimes. as if by accident, they may hi
upon one or more of the same.
Six years ago this spring | made the
( first discovery. A singer that had taken up
his residence in my garden attracted my
attention by the sweet variations of hi;
songs, so l commenced taking observations
on the subject. | succeeded at last in re-
membering his songs, which are TO this day
as fresh in my memory as any OF our com
mon airs that am so fond of whistling.
I On one occasion took note of the number
of times he sang each song, and the order
of singing. copy from my journal, sis
years back No. ], sung p times: No. 2
4 sc times No. 3, % times No. 4, 8 times
4 No. ), 2I times; No. 6, S2 times No. Z
Is times; Perhaps he would sing No. 2
then, perhaps, No. 4, or ., and so on.
Some males will sing each tune abou
4 fifty times, though seldom; some viii only
sing them from five TO ten times. But, a.
far as ] have observed, each male has hi
seven songs. | have applied the rule to a
many dozen different birds. and the resul
has been the same. | would say that it re
quires a great degree OF patience, and |
good ear TO come 10 the truth OF the matter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

but any one may watch a male bird while
singing, and will find he will change his
tune in a few minutes more.
The bird that first mentioned came to
the same vicinity five springs in succession,
singing the same seven songs, always sing.
ing within a circle of about twenty rods.
On the fifth spring he came month later
than usual; anothe: sparrow had taken po-
session OF his hunting-grounds, so he estab-
llshed himself little one side. l noticed
that he sang less frequently than Of old,
and in few days his song was hushed for
ever. No doubt old age claimed him as a
victim. In other cases have known a
singer to return to the same place two,
three, and four years, but frequently not
more than one. think there is not a moro
interesting or remarkable fact in natural
history than the one have related, and it
Is fact you may confidently believe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

The "AUTocRAT's' THEORY OF THn
FIRST WoMAN.-When the elements that
went to the making of the first man, father
of mankind, had been withdrawn from the
world OF unconcious matter, balance of cre-
alton was disturbed. The materials that
go to making of one woman were set free
by the abstraction from inanimate nature
of one man's-worth of masculine constitu-
ents. These combined to make our first
mother, by logical necessity involved in
the previous creation of our common faith
er. All this, mythically, illustratively, and
by no means doetrinally or polemically.
The man implies the woman, you will un-
derstand The excellent gentleman whom
| had the pie ensure of setting right in trif-
ling matter a few weeks ago believes in the
frequent occurrence of miracles at the pres
ent day. So do /. l believe, if you could
find an uninhabited coral-reef island, in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean, with plenty Of
coca palms and bread-fruit on it, and put
handsome young follow, like our Maryland
er ashore upon it, if you touched there
year afterwards, you would find him walk
ing under the palm trees arm in arm with
pretty woman. Where would she come
from? Oh, that's the miraclel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

A PRETTY CoNcEIr.-We saw yerter-
day, in the parlor of friend, a very pretty
conceit. 1t is, Of course, the fancy of a
lady, and consists of the burr of pine tree
placed in wine glass half full of water,
and from bet,ceen the different layers of the
burr are shooting forth green blades, bright
beautiful, refreshing. For little thing we
have seen nothing that SO pleased US with
its beauty and novelty. And the secret is
this the burr was found dried and opened
the different circles were sprinkled with
grass seed, and it was placed in wine
glass, with water in as above. In few
days the moisture and nourishment gave
the burr life and health, the different cir
cles closde and buried within the grass seed,
and few days more gave to the seed also
life. sprout and growth, and now a pyra-
mid of living green, beautifully relieved by
the sombre hue of the burr, is the esult-
as pretty and novel parlor ornament as
we have for long while seen. We do
not know whether the idea was original
with the lady, but we do know that its sue
cess is beautiful.-7roy Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

GENERosIrY.-One great reason why
men practice generosity SO little in the
world is, their finding so little their; gener-
osity is catching and if so many men es-
cape it, it is in degree from the same
reason that countrymen escape the small
pox,-because they meet with DO one to
give it shen.- Grsvs&s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

BUsINEss.-To men addicted TO delights.
business is an interruption; TO such as are
cold to delights, business is an entertain
ment. For which reason it was said TO one
who commended dull man for his ap-
nIication, mo thanks to HIM; if he had ne
business he would have nothing to do
Steele.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
A MEDITATION.

LINES writuu on the Aksidentle Diskuvery Of a Eve
peece it the conur Of an old poket in Yeste that VI
about yerea go,
Halo! old yestei now diskoyer
You're good FUR rags and sents over!
Eff maid this diskOvuray
Befoari did flung u away
L wooant bin here to day.
bekause old yeste in likelihood
with dcsprait intent Shood
A raun rite to a whisky shop
& fetched that sents out kafiop
All for to by nuther pop.
& that sir pop of old rye skoots
mite put snaiks into my boots
& then who nose how wood rave
Who nose what powur on erth Good saive
me from a suiciders graiye.
me glad laid by old yeste
that lost sents has Civ me rest
Sense then no time nor toll is wasted
nor any sort OF iker taisted.
Nor my wife sally haint got Baisted.
Sal sez her heart is lite & free
Cause now luv and letter B
& never chuck hur doun the saller
not pitch the tee pot at her sneller
She seq ime hur good temperance feller.
Old veste thank you. Sal no
Shall need a osrpett fur hur fioar
lie kepe pertaters in the bin
s. nevur neyur drink again
Y cuse my ritn tisent floral
lie close but furst attend my moral
5 sent pieces don't grow in
Before your last for whisky goes
Loose it in sum Of ysu 0ld close.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
p O e T r Y
A PICTURE.

HONEYWELL.
IT'S but pcture--just bit
or canvass touched with paint
Where / can see am d the trees,
gable old and quaint
A skiG that swings beneath the bank,
A distant mountain peak,
a summer sky where all is blue,
Except one crimson streak.
II is the place where, in my youth,
l used to laugh and play
Oh, long ago, before dreemed
or love-locks turning gray.
There is the broken wall, through which
Stray cattle used to pass.
And the same sheep used to chase
Are nibbling at the grass.
There stands the medtatiye COW,
Kree-deep in August mud,
Whisking the same old bury tail,
Aud dining her eud
And underneath the willow-tree
That droops above the stream,
A horse, with sympathetic droop,
Leans laziiy to dream.
At rest along the village green,
The morn's ablutions done,
The silent geese, with sentry set,
are "ihAihg az the sun
And just before abe sehool-house step
The hens are ir, the dirt
Uyh.ayi,, uursen. Glands al d,,s.
yitb ,nexnactaa airt
And IN the ', which forms the fence
Ihat ssmetry aehes,
risky colt + kieAlhs al
Tue pertaae'oes hesi
In fnnniest sort or beap.
Tbree petted calves. with frequent stretch,
Are growing ip their sleep.
Inc ar y N slutiOroea o'A4l'
no 'eai nor '"is aS'"
Inc yer! Par'il'ss I0's's az
ohe never i''H' - VIM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
l.. AAIADON,

WATCH AKER & JEW Ell Z r.,
Constantly for Sale -
watches Clocks Gold aud silver Work, and Fancy Goods
Also good assortment Guns Rifles and Fishing Tackle
In wentworths New Building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
ID. r.. PIERCE,

Manufacturer and vender of every thing ever mace o
MARnLE FREEsroSE, GRASITE Oh soAPsToNE
Marble Works BELLOWS FALLS, Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
RUSSELL HYDE,

Dealer in
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also in Flour Lard HAMS Fish, 7. l. salt, on, fiuoi
Butter, Cheese Crorkery aud Glass ware
The above goods having bought for CASH. will be SOL
at a small advance, for ready pay Cal al
Newton's Block, No.
BELLOWS FALLS, May !, 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
ABIJAH $. CLARK,

wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
And Manufacturer OF Pow Fence Machinery and Rail Road
Castings Large heavy BOX Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, &c,
BELLOWS FALLS, VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
MILLINERY DRESS MAKING,

MRS. SOPHIA NJ. BENTON ChESihAss 'HN'iN+'A
Ma BsxroN would inform the Ladies OF chester ana
t anon the solicitation of her friends she has pre-
.carsi a Fflssf CLASS NlLLiNER, FROM NEW Hobh-
in connection with her Dress Making wllI De pleased e
flrnish taies With any description Of III OF the new
st saI slegant design also, Pattern Hats o. a. e0
tyle, and at as low rates, as can De pTocoreo' IN ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
sToUGuroN s GRANT,

ATTORNEYS AND GoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
And solicitors in chaucery. BELLOWS FALLS, Vt
ohiee in Wentvorth's New Building.
H. h. sToUGHroN. l. A GRANT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

J.. H. ISH A VI,
watch Maker & Jewelicr,
AT LEE HENRffs
Pine watches rated and repaired by PkACiICAL any
FXPERI ENCED workman. Also Clocks & Je"eHy rei'ie
aud warranted ,,urprpy SILVER
For sale "A fine assortment OF JEW vim 'SAh
WARE AND FANCY GOODS. s,,,x-.s .,os;,.
n eaa IA, er the place at LEE HENRY . oPP''''s
she Bellows rams hotei' j. H. IsHAM.
Bellows Falls. Sept %, 1858. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
j. ID. BRIpGnIAN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
And Solicitor in Chanoery, BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
Also Commissioner TO take the acknowledgment Of Deeds
aud other Instruments, for the state Of New York