davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
AT THE
III O It e l. G. o H ~ E r..

[ NALL AT THE MUSlCAL STOhE, where you
" will find
rIDDLEs, FLUTES, FIFEs, DRUMS, ACCoRDE-
ONS, HARPS, &c, &C.; Also. TOYS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS, from the Grass-hopper up to
the Elephant few pair very fine VASES,
( LAMPS and Lamp GLASSES; Fine SNUFF,
CIGARS, Chewing and Smoking TOBAC-
co; Ink Backing; Fine and highly
perfumed SOAPS Extracts, Colognes
CORDIALS, few doz very supe
rior for table Jellies fine
China Tea-Sets for Children,
Willow Ware Ladies' Work
Boxes Fishing Tackle and
Hooks; Mace; Cloves,
Spice, and Soda
Also, large variety of JEWELRY and TRINKETS
Gents Pocket Companions Conversation
Cards; FRUITS, NUTS,
CANDIES:
And large variety of articles too to mention
NoTTcK.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do we'll to call, as
bargains will be given.
A. N. MCDONALD.
Feb'y IL, 1859. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

YTyIIE taxed
produce this best perfect purgative
have virtues which excellence the ordina
medicines that they the
They but powerful to
Their penetrating stimulate the vital activities
purify the
expel hunors which
dsemper, sluggish disorlered
action, healthy
strength the whole Not only 90 they the every
complaints body but also idable and danger
powerful effects they the time in d
the and that he employed
children Being they pleasant to take
being purely vegetable risk of HARM
have surTass
stanated by such exalted position character
nHSsfcians TaTa n
ance conviction that Preparations contribute i'm
mensely relief of my afflicted. suffering fellowmen
below named is pleased furnish gratis Amer
directions their aud certlt
o of the following complaints: -
Costveness Complaints Rheumatism. Dropsy Heart
from foul Stomach. Nausea Iniges
Fatuency Appetite Ucerous and Cuaneous Dis
require Medicine Scrouia hing
They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys
which it would not be supposed they
could Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Irabty Of the Liver and Kidneys
other kindred complaints arising from low state OF
the body obstruction Of its functions
Do put unprincpled dealers with other pill
Ask AYERS Pills and take moth
ing else No other they can give you somR.ses par with TINS II,
9 them, and they should have it
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass.
PRIcr, as Crs. BOXES 81.
S. J. HINSDALE.
Feb'v 19 1859. " Fayetteville n. G.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05

A UsEFuI. LESSON FOR FAST OR SLOW YOUNG
MEN.-1t is far better for you to pass even
ing once or twice a week in a ladys drawing
room, even though the conversation is slow,
and you know the girls song by heart, than in
a club, tavern, or the pit of theater. All
men who avoid female society have dull perccp
tons, and are stupid, or have gross tastes and
revolt against what is pure. Your club swag
gerers, who are sucking the butts of billiard
cues all night, call female society insipid. Poe
try is insipid to yokel beauty has no charms
for blind man music does not please poor
beast, who does not know one tune from anOth-
er and as true epcure is hardly ever tired
of water sanchy, and brown bread and butter.
protest sit for whole night talking to
u we'll regulated, kindly woman about her girl
coming out, or her boy at Eton, and like the
evenings entertainment. One of the benefits q
may derive from woman's society, is that
he is bound to be respectful to them. The
habit is ofugreat good 70 your moral man, de-
pend upon it. Our ed st at on makes of us the
most eminently selfish men in the world. We
fight for ourselves, We push for ourselves, We
yawn for ourselves, we light our pipes and say
we won't go out we prefer ourselves and our
ease and the greatest good that comes to
man from womans S society, is that he has TO
think of somebody besides himself, somebody 10
whom he is bound to be constantly attentive ana
respectful. IHackeroy.
You may wish to get wife without failing,
but what if the lady, after you find her, hap
pens to be in want Of husband CT the same
character ?
'Ah (! is it possible that you are still alive p
said fellow, on meeting unexpectedly one
whom he had grossly injured. Yes, and kick
ing replied the other, fitting the action to the
word.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
Whole Tickets $40, Halves $5,
Quarters So, ,5Oe-
PLAN OF THE JOTTEkV

The numbers from to so 900 corresponding with
those numbers the tickets printed on separate slips
of paper, encirclcd with small tin tubes and placed
in wheel.
The first l79 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled
are placed in another wheel
The wheels then revoved, and a number is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
number and prize drawn out opened and exhibited
the Prize being placed against the Number drawn.
This operation is repeated until the prizes drawn
out.
Approxima tion Prizes.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first prizes will be entitled to the 448 Approxima-
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 1880
draws the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
$500. If Ticket No. $50 draws the $4,000 Prize,
those tickets numbered 54s $40, 55:, a5s, will each
be entitled to $780, and so on accordgto the above
scheme.
Certificates of Packa ges will be Sid at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk: =
Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets $50
10 Half g 40
10 QuaStsr 8" 20
10 Eight6 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES.
oraa.a Enclose the m.neyto our address for tickets
py list naii Purchasers can have tickets Snding in
any figure they may designate. g
Inc list OF drawn numbers and prizes wsSbe sent
to purchasers Immediately after The drawing
rd @ viii please write their Signatures
hemember that every prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction.
Is-A All prizes of 81 900 and under paid immedi-
atey after the drawing-other prizes at me usua]
time of thirty davs
An communications strictly confidential.
Aodress Orders for Tickets of c Certifcatesf to
MCKINNEY & CO.. Savannah Ca
Mss-A list of the numbers that are drawn fSPm the
wheel with the amount of the prize chat each i.
fheiea EN- to- VIII be published after every dra II
the savannah Daily News. n
Feb'y 5, 1859. If ID
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
1at1-road
2 ~ ~
Notice to Contractors.
ENGINEERS OFFICE, w. r. R.,


Fayetteville, Feb. 3, 1889.
CEALED PROPOSALS will DO received at the
y Engineers Office. the w R. R., until the 10Th
inst. for the Graduation and Masonry of lla miles
of this Road beginning at the 25 mile Station,
nshng the Cross-ties for Is miles. and for the laying
of 25 miles of track and until the 18th INST 12r the
superstructure of the Bridge across Lower Lite
River GOO feet long)
Good references will be required of Contractors as
to their ability to carry out their contracts
Plans. proles and specifications of the work can he
seen at the Company Office in Fayetteville, on and
after the goth inst. and for the Bridge and after
the 10th inst. ,
W. A. KCPER.
Chief Eng'r Il Sup't.
The Western Rail Road Company design
placing the balance of Grading and OF
their Road to Deep River (6a miles) under contraet
by the lst day of April but would receive Proposals
for that also on 25th inst if persons should pe
disposed to submit Proposals based upon an approx
mate location.
Feb'y r. 1859. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
VOLUME Xxx.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance, per annum sa00 soo
'' at the end of the year o,oo
Single copies, five cents
No subscription will be received for less than SIX
months.
ye-aas
Rates of AdveptE
Sixty per square of Is Ant, or 1sss, for the
first and 80 cents for each inSertion, for
any period under three MONTHS
For three months, $4 w
For six months, : 90
For twelve MONTHS, 10 90
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms. Advertisers particularly requested to
the number Of insertions desired otherwise they
will be Inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly
w- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
Turpentine Turpentine! Turpcntine

Turpentine! Turpentine! Turpentine |!
On nnO TURPENTINE BOXES and
CU,OUU the Rail Road, about ) to 6 miles from
Fayetteville, will be rented good terms to any per
sol wishing to embark in the business.
: Also u good SAW and GRIST MILL, and two smal II
FARMS.
Also. two of the RICHEST FARMS in the County
of ofCumberland, about one mile from the Market
Hase, known the Bailey place the other about
niie miles from town, known the celebrated Ashe
binds which has 25O 800 cleared land, which
fproperly cultivated will produce average of 80
Bushels of Corn per
Those wishing to rent said lands must apply soon,
on they cannot be rented.
For particulars apply to c. Z. Leete, Fayetteville
Who is authorized to rent in my absence.
A. N. MCDONALD.
Fayetteville, Feb s, 1859. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05

IHE TuBgLAR BRIDGE At MoSrREAI,-Some
Psftsa tNas' Tss STSn iat;us 1vss
beipg built at Montreal. had been materially
injured by the action Of the ffost in twisting
and straining the iron correspondent Of
the New York Courier, alluding to the subject,
says he has, from the highest authority the
following answer to the report
The tubes obey the law common to iron in
any shape or form, by contracting or expand
ing, as the case may be, one ten-thousa ndth part
of its length for each fifteen degrees variation
Fahrenheit. Thus, from pier to pier the Vic
tOria Bridge tubes extend 260 fee: it is fixed
upon one pler-it is free to move to aud fro
upon the other pier upon smooth rollers provi-
ded for the purpose of rendering its obedience
to these laws easy and uniform For instance,
260 feeet in length of tube gives one third of
an inch one ten-housandth part Of its length.
In july last the thermometer indicated a max
mum of 1913. On the 10Th and tn of this
mouth, January, it marked 81 degrees below
zero, making an extreme variation of 65.
This would produce difference Of eleven ten
thousandth parts Of the length of the tube,
! equal to So inches. And this is the exact
Quantity found by measurement to have been
| toned, induced more than ordinary notice to
be taken the low temperature having reached
a point unknown to the engineer since he has
been in the country. The sunshine and the
shade produce their effect every day. but all
! this is known, and for it the proper rules have
been adopted, and the irons movement is in
obedience to law which is in exact conformi-
ty with the precautions taken By the engineer" "
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05

for
sSnS1sints r'0s' for EsEs sn Ka q
MoRTLEY ESQ UE.cs writes 81 have used
it. the medicine for its put out
bottle d. VI any other remedy"
Group, whoopine Cough, Influenza.
srH1xeyEIp, Mrss. Feb. 7, 1885,
bei remedy s w G s as Of W %
ss.s sss ssslls q f,sssa
people. HIRAM CoNhL1N' NJ d.
AMOS LEE, ESQ., MONTEREY, IA. writes Sd JAM 1886: ~
had tedious which confined in doors six weeks
medicines without relief finally tried your
by the advice Of our The h dose Tesse % ne
completely we'll Your medicines the cheapest as
well the best buy and esteem you Doctor and
your remedies Is the poor mans friend"
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
WEST MANCHESTER, PA. Feb 4. 1856
ga: Your performing marvellous cures
consumption and who has labored under
an affection OF the lungs 'f MESKY l. fAKks Merchant
A. A. RAMSEY NJ D.. ALBION. MONROE Co. IOWA, writes,
Sept ls1 to ao Rss my r and re-
lief consumptvs PATIENTS or curing such as are
might Of evidence but the most convincing
proof of this remedy found in its effects upon
trial.
Probably remedy which cured
many dangerous this Some human aid
those the CHERRr PEcroRAI affords
comfort.
AsroR HOUSE. York C1rr March 5, 1856.
feel it duty and pleasure to in
She aborng under the dangerous
toms of from which no aid we could gave
this where have come for adyce trial
She
is free from her cough and calls herself we'll
'o'''' WIN s'A''to ORLANDO SHELBY, o, sHr1Brv11u
C,s4p,ires. despair till you have tried AYERS CHraR1
1t made by of the best medical chemists in the
all round bespeak the high merits OF it,
virtues. Philadelphia Ls1ger
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05

~ OnO BARRELS TURPENTINE at my Dis
~ .UUU tillery for which he highest Cash prices
will be paid.
January Is, 1859. 3-mo
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
MAGNIF'ICEN'T' iSCHEME
TO BE d AVN
EACH SATURDAY IN FEBRUARY AND MARI

APPROXIMAIT ITON PRIZES.
$500 approxmating s5oeoe.prize $500
$50 approxmating to $4,000 prize are 600
Prizes of 100 approxmating to 5000 prize 400
4 Prizes of so approxmating to 1000 prize 800
Prizes of approxmating to 5000. prize are 4sO
Prizes of so appro1imating 1000 prize 400
Prizes of 40 approximating to 1900, prize 800
Prizes of 80 npproximating to 1,1Do. Rise 240
Prizes 20 approximatng to 100 psize 5000
Prizes of 10 25O,0oO
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
Congressional Grief.

Some of the newspapers are criticisinr the
eulogies recently delivered in Congress on the
death OF one OF the members during the sum
mer recess. The rhetoric was of the most dol
orous kind, and if the speakers were to be be-
i'eved, the nation is doing nothing but wiring
ing tears from cation .handkercbiefs over
deceased members body, which was probably
inferred for months before this great grief
Iound Its proper conduit A iamentable snec-
tac'e M IS a congressional body in tears, and it's
grief Uses with its elotpence It is not sniff
cient that one~member recounts the nnbIic vir-
tue OF the deceased Smith or Brown His
"ords serve TO open the foodgates of Congress
sional wo, and very soon the whole body * dis
soiSed IN tears Jones mentions what a public
patriot the deceased was and he sobs sadly
over pAne thpnght that public virtue will hence
Sfortn be unable to sesttain i.sa!f with suca an
example before it. Thompson takes I'D the
lamehtatlon and he sees all nature weep;nr in
concert with their sorrows. One member is
too big with grief for words, and so he infIicts
his assumed sorrow for an hour his fellow
members. One heart is breaking with its bur-
den and another is so full that the tears. sim
gularly enough under the circumstances, abso-
lutely refuse to flow. With all this stream of
pubic sorrow there is mingled a ludicrous and
mawklsh sentiment, tricked out in hyperboiical
figures of speech and exaggerated phrase eology.
that show the insincerity of the performance,
which usually winds up with an adjournment
for few days, to enable the pfostrated wisdom
oi the nation to recover its composure and it's
spirits
There might be some excuse for this tremen-
dous outpouring of sorrow upon any sudden
bereavement IN the midst of the session. But
when we find, at the opening of nearly eyery
session, the same scenes enacted for all who
mad Gied III the interim--old grefs which had
been forgotten for months by those most nearly
allied to the deceased, or if not forgotten nur-
tured IN secret as things too sacred to be OPEN
ed to the public gaze the performance becomes
not only supremely ridiculous but extravagant-
ly expensive. All this public sorrow has to
flow through the telegraph wires at cost to the
newspapers of the country of thousands of dol
lars. The public business has also to be stop
ped for days, till the members have had their
cry out while the entire public are laughing
at the folly of the exhibition. Why not ezer-
else little common sense in this matter?
w hen a member dies during the session, let
another a'lude to it in becoming terms, and
then let the matter drop and the public busi-
ness go on as usual. If he die in the interim,
it is sufficient that his friends know the melasl-
cholly fact without announcing it with windy
of forced breath in the public as
sembIy of the nation n-IhH Ledger
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05
a. III.

AUCTIONET.E 4 COMMISsf<}<y Y .ssItfFIIAHT,
East Side of Gillespie Street,
FAYETTEyILLE, n. c.
Nov Is. 1858
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-03-05

al ssion Merchant.
NORTH WATER STREET,
Wilmington, ~ c.,
VxTI rive personal attention to the sale or ship
w ment Of all consi signments of Naval Stores or
other country produce. and any other business en-
trusted o his care, will be promptly attended TO.
April Is 1857. ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
agricultural.


ll'N 40 ''Nh lN'.l 'I.'.II' "N'
great H."H.''.. I' i.i growing 800 W'
V'.tH''Il'.I '' ''N.-, ''I ".' of '"" f.r"-
r't Ni"d''ne.' l' perseverance. 'h'' '".''.
'' 'i' fAp.'''' 90 h' ,'''.'' "'' WN s."'
90 ah"nl nursery i", "'''' 'NI 'hI'"'.''
h'n4 "i i'N.h w'l N''.' "'.. ID '"N n'''' 81
d" sever" i''I'. ''I -'.h "".n N'' '''
wr f''l''h'" hl '''' ''i I'..''.' como
f'fi'l l''.'' w'i '.I'' '- grounds '' "'-"'
'nd dro1r N.". H'' '''u. '"'.'' u'
rHsgrd Dntp..r'.} f.u'r.NmI} i"' N'm
OF ms treasures 800" i'r" r'ae"'r ''r' lH''
success 7s 'irr'.H'r JHh'
Nhyfh'''I n'tonr r-'H1re' E'fn 'a i'"
Furnishing lH.tw'hnfNi1 heavy penalties 2
l.e.tu imia ih'ei enter "'r Hafnt am carry
oil onis or corn N'H enter our i"N'n '"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20


TAN BARK roR POTATOES This subject b.
brought before the farmer, of England, by %
communication IN the Muh Lane Express
Mr. r. D. Blmforl claim, lhry.G,c ycrs
practice and experience 60 lhi, matters and
has issued pamphlet giving Do, method Of
using il, which Is brief 100 the following H.
does not cut hi, pothtpo, Cor setting, bui SET.
them whole, and the largest bee can .r,ci,
The rows are thirty inch,s apart, and the
potrto-, sf' peat -'.!,- f,,.',t -s,i,-as!,
n row. 'fhr tUUrt ~ Tt1wUt only right
inches deep, tread, the manure iirnly 20 the
burrows, puts 10 the luN.rs, and cover, lhcm
in with tan refuse, nine iuchr, d,rp instead
Of carthing up, 10 this way he reports that
in 1857 he raised 90 bu,hcl, Of polatoc,--
not rotten one among ,hcm-to the. acre,
with nothing but waste tan al, a covering
Thi, is Of great imprncc1-Ibc tan refuse
being Of liulr-or 90 ,a.u", and II It can ho
pot to so important and ad'anmgrou, use
as in thi, case, {, should be widely knoWnand
pracliccl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Musical instruction.

MFRS. II. T.. SAWYER, would give no.
VA t,cc to the inhabitants OF ST. Johu,bury and
vicinity that She viii give instruction ON the Pi-
Snotnrtc, aud the cultivation onhe Voice. Terms,
$40 90 per term,
Rooms ~ Mr.. A r. B'unt's
st. Johnsburv, Jan, 30. 1850. 3Olf
RgPKtENCES n. f.. Baker. J w. adams, Ic-
Vi +. II omct, j. {. ID Parker. and w. schultz.
EustOu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
TiAt,a,ouju1,

! tAffutuNfU|N
- fcEurd Mr. Eddy of the must capable and .u,
g.,-ul practitioner, with whom have hau official Inter-
Course.
CltAS MASON" Commits, loncr OF Patents.
II have 40 hesitation iu assuring Inventor. that they
cannot employ more compel, nj ami tru7tWurtN
AMI NOR" capable of puttug their HppCauuslu form Co
secure for thrm an carry ami favorable consideration at
the Patent O1irr
EDMUNp HuHHE," Late Commit .ulcr of Patents.
"Bu.tuu. February X. l-tS
Mr. Il II Elv huvruur tor r ftitri:t.N application.
an but On Eui which patent. have been granted
thAt one ~ now pending such uumiatakhhlC proof uf
treat uyu aud ability on h. part leads me 10 rr'nmWyu
ulluHtuiur- 60 apply 60 him To- procure their patents
they NAV hr sure ct having the MOST faithful attention
slowed uu lt eases, aud at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGANT."
From sept I'm is57 90 June l7h 1855 the suhsrrJuct
~ ,urrr " hl- large practice made, u tWl. ted ap
phtati.I.. ~i\IIIN APPEALS. EVERY ONE Bot which
was dr,tul BOO Dol. l'p., ul tur Commissioner ofPt,ut,
u u EDDY.
Boston, January :, 1859 Iu-N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Peacham Academy!

rEulE FALL TERM viii commence On
L tuesday, Sept 9Th. and continue I.N,r
weeks. For circular., please ulllr-- iHo ruu.i
pal. ildll q. % Ill0NHS1 - '
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
Everybody Wants Something.

If YOU WANT fine and common Candies
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Almonds, Pecans. English Wplnuls and
Filbefls, call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want the finest Cigars and the best Tobacco,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
u you want Pruncs, Dates, Fgs and Brandy Peaches
call On A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Gum and Jelly Drops and Rsisin.,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want lube Paste, Maple Sugar,
call on A. PEASANTS.
II you want fresh Cove Oysters and Safdines,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
IL you want Pickles, Died Beef and Beet Tongues,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Potter Alec Cider Candies and Crackers
call on A. PLEASANrS.
If you want Banoes, Riddles, Guitars Taubornes Ae.
eorteons, Flutes. call on a. PLEASANTS.
II you want Peanuts, Cocoanuis, Turkish Smoking
Tobaeeo, call on A. PLEASANTS.
If you want Stuffed Dates, Cream Walnuts, Candy
Strawberries, call On 4. PLEASAN rs.
II you want Curran;s or Sultana Rai.ius,
call on 4. PLEASiNTS.
II you want snuff in Bales or BlaJIcrs,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Fine Gaming Cards or sugar Cakes.
call on A. PLEASANrS.
II you want Nose Oh, Bears III. Alcibdd Oil, Foma-
tom, call ON A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Sweet Jesimine or CitronclIa Rose Pa
chculy, call on q. PLEASANTS.
II you want Extracts Lemon Rouguc. Magnolia Balls.
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you wan, Musk, Military soap, Erasise Soap sha-
wing Soap, call on A. PIEASANTS.
II you want Wine Biscuit or Cracking Kisses,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II you want French Harps. Harmonian OF Dead Neg
iaces, call On A. PLEASANTS.
II you want Fig Paste Cigar smokers Essence coffee.
call On 4. PLEASANTS.
Il yoa want the best Shoe Backing,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
Nov will stop; have given an invitation In al.
let everybody give me 4 cali Nv house is quite
hinly, ladies and gentlemen come and see nv beau
tiiul candy 4. PLEASANTS.
September 20. Og--3l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
THE GOLDEN PEN.

Something News to $40 Day Easily Realized.
ssLLISG NEW ARTICLE OF
UTILITY, NOVELTY,
BEAUTY and Suitability.
Presenting honorable profitable, and popular induce
nenls for dealers aud traders both local and travelling
10 engage IN lis sale.
THE GOLDEN PEN
is warranted superior any other Metallic Pen ever
Introduced to the public. They are well tempered,
smooth. and elastic, made OF the Finest Steel aud
Plated wih GOLDEN Finish, giving them the most at.
tracve appearance will carrode. and never fail
to give satisfaction. Nothing except the finest Gold
Pens ever before invented in the pen line, can COM
pare with them in appearance, qualify. sasabiLfy,
economy or cheipness. They are, indeed, superior,
and by many preferred 10 a solid Gold PEN Is The
points never come OH
They retail much easier. Of half dime. o. dime
even, each Than other pens 81 lower price; will Last
TEs TINES LnSGEs, write smoother, and every way
preferable. Their besi recommendation Is the rapid
introduction they receiving in Schools. Colleges
Banks, AMI Mercantile Establishments generally,
throughout the Cnion.
Their peculiar construction renders them universal
asorie while their elastic qualities make them sniia
bic for every general Put up 10 . new aud at
tfacliye siyic, with Circulars. Caids, &c.
- Ns,ls