davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Mr.. Fox. the British Minister at Washing.
ton, has addressed \ note to the Secretary 81
State, from which We take the following ex.
tract:
~ am directed BY tho Earl Of Aberdeen "a
state to you. for tho information of the Govern.
men, Of the United States, that the occupation,
oT the Sandwich Islands was an acs entirely
unauthorized BY Her Majes'y's Government;
and that. with the leass practicable delay. due
enquiry will DO made into the proceedings
which led 10 II.
'sThe British Governments had slseady an
nnIncrd 10 certsin Commissioners, Who arsi.
we'd in Great Britain in March last. on the par,
Of the King Of the Sandwich Islsnds, sha, He,
Majesty had determined 10 secognizs the iude.
pendence Of those Islands under their psesen,
Chief.
no that determination Her Msjsssy's Gov.
esnmen intends TO sdhsge. Al the came time.
however. it 10 right thas il should b under
stood that the British Government EQUALLY in.
tend TO engage. and, if necessary, to cosnpeI
the Chief Of the Sandwich lslands 10 reds..ss
whatever acts II injustice may have been con-.
mis,st agsias. BRUSH sahjecis by that Chix.
OF By his ministers or agents, either arbi,r.rv.
o. Under the falss color ofIawful pyocedincs.' =
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

In the settlement Of case 1t Bangor, yela.
tive 10 an estate in 81. Thomas, documen,
WAS produced 40 evidence, which was written
in Danish, and contained ~ f,oiscap pages,
hut there were mono who could TRANSLATES it,
Il was sent 70 Mr.. Busri,t. Of Worcester.
known n the learned Blacksmith, who return
Cd translation Of il. which Is spoken Of very
highly by the editor Of ihs Why. In a lai
tsr. Nj. B. remasks that tho translation cos,
him twelve days hard labor, for which hc pse.
stunned the sun Of el6 would not Be nm an.
reasonable compensation. ~ thar wonld he
''ahout wkAi any other Blacksmith would
charge. provided hs could do It with hammer
and tongs. "-St. Louis Organ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

~ The Reporter sets down the number Of
delegates 10 the Whie Convention a, fur.
We think our neighbours mnss be laboring nm.
der slight mistake, as we have it upon good
authority that bu, three real genuine wings
were to be found, viz: one from Washington,
one from Cedar. and one from Musrs,ine. A
Fascally Loco from Cedar, sympa.hizing with
the chop fallen delegates, for his own amuse-
rnrns. perhaps iu hearing reciialo their pros
poets. represented himself TO be delegate.
Twas too bad.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

WHiGcERY ON THE wANE IN IowA-When.
in 1910. the Democracy Of Iowa first unfor'ed
their banner by holding Convention 10 this
place, for the nomination Of candidate for
Delegate TO Congress, the Wings professed ID
consider the measure 90 rash and unwarranted
on our par. as 10 forfeit all right TO their longer
forbearance. held primary meetings in the sew
eral counties, and sanctioned proposition
made by few leaders, for holding = grand
Wing Congress. (so called) to designate the
victor over the Democratic nominee. The
time came for holding their Congress. Wings
from oil parts Of The Territory. fred with in
dignation, and with breasts overlooking with
patriotism and devotion 10 their party. aocked
together in this place. Various letters and
newspaper articles were written and publish
ed. capable only Of conveying faint idea Of
the enthusiasm Of the members Of this Coon
Congress. All were sanguine Of success. and
the most humane could occasionally give ex-
preston to feeling Of sympathy for the poor
Locos, whose want Of discretion had aroused
the energies Of tina. all powerful Wing party,
some Of whom were too revengefu! TO pardon
our indiscre.ion, or esaas as q"afssrs for the
future. The election day came on. The De-
mocracy which had before been divided, tie
members warning against each other, each for
his preferred man. united, and carried the day.
We cannot presume otherwise than that our
Wing brethren all felt little "down in the
mouth" but by the active exertions Of their
par,izan presses. and their drill officers, they
managed to keep up such.a ''heal,hy excite.
men." tina. al the end Of another year they
were enabled 10 rally. no, a Grand Wing
Congress" but ''large and respectable"
Convention. This patriotic body Of self. ap-
pointed politicians. well satisfied that ,hei,
selected racer had been found Of good wind
and bottom. although too slow for the purse.
entered him FOR second hca, with, TO believe
sheis own stories, fair prospec, Of succese.
The great race came of in due time aud the
Democratic dray.horse. (,he Wings represent
him to be as doll as dray horse in compari.
son with their fancy nass) fairly dis,anced
their champion.
Two years have since rolled round; ls. VI
examine and see how stands the case. Al y
meeting Of the Democratic members Of III.
Legislature and Others presen, at Iowa City
after consulting anon. ,heMselves i, was ..
greed to propose 70 their brethren ,hrouehou.
the Territory a Territorial, Convention for ,be
domination 0. q candidate 70, Delegate to Con.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

- Tho Wing Conven,ioa to have 49,
held :. Iowa City Oh the 18Th inst. hasia
proved eomplsss failure, VIM. II. WaiIarf
Of Heory county. tho choice q the seefss 49,
caucus, il 10 BE- taken Up, b ''krae1l go
.en,,.' ~ the whis candidate. Nc. WsIIae'
is very clever fellow, but be 10 destined 4
be badly beaten.
By the way. how will the wings o. Co.
who instructed their delegsiss 70 support y
claims Of another, swallow THE " gs0sral 60.
sens'' business4
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Pass HIM Alone. The Detroit Mich. J
Daily Advertiser says. tina, Capt. Taylor
..f the steamer Daniel Webster. running
between Detroit and Buffalo. is a fss, friend
TO the printers and s> evidence re il, he
will carry editors free. and dedi,c, nae dnl
lar from the faro Of every passeneer ~ho
will exhibit proof that he takes newsps-
per. and has paid for one year in advance.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

LArrsr FROM Msxico by tho schooner
Robert Center. from Tobasco. via Sisal and
Campeachy. !, is reported that Sen,emonor,.
he Governor General &c rohasco. had revolt.
I'd At the head Of loo men. againss- the general
government. i H. further ssa'ed that he had
succeeded in swelling MS forcete 40 or sou
more. and that General Ampudis has been or.
.sered to march against him.-N. 0. Pic. Of
he 18th.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28


ALAanlSo lsrlllloEscr rao.
DIAN CouNTaY.-Six Mackin.~sI !, 1m i
rived last evening from the Pic y ooa's !
with robes 10 P. chou,eau. !. 1--we NJ
We have been permitted to =. 49, 9 G
from the D. 8. Blacksmith =. y, eas
Creek. (Pswnee country 10 Il; = /. Will,
This city. dated on the 2o,h Of is.'' 's.d !
IN account Of The murders - , ~, e'il
the Sioux lndians upon the p..a1'e
upon the wife Of the Black.m:1 u
wife was shot on Tuesday m...
the 9Th. about Z o'clock. n. uoms
had endeavored 10 save her Nv ~ a ~
her up in the shop. bu. she had s 'aa'a,l
to bols the door. and i. was hn.' u'' .
Sheswas killed, and they fea :, n', ~. ~
the blacksmith. wi,hou, doino NV saPp l
injury. having their guns ali ~, Il. 'e'ta
cooked. ready 10 Are. The I've sS
also killed La.hapel. the u. 8 I Ia'a y
er. who had been in tina, country 's s's'
.y-ive years Capt. blue, e., c s''.s
the Pawnee Iappages, and fa,h. v;aI
Of the Interpreter son.iu.law - y
Chief Moulin. and several o,he, w. ne
braves. Young men, women and a asa,
1t is also stated. that on. Of a. I. sa''a'a
OF the largest were burnt, and mo.. ss =,
horses were stolen or killed ~. No.
The Pawnee Indians had Ied ,bs u. y 'la
ges to 60 on their Spring hunt, WYNN '''
Greek. from whence this letter !. a "'l''
$50 miles up the Platte river, and I i. :
oux are $50 miles above it. Ths..,'ss
ans have exhibited! hostile feelings ,'s =, y, y
eral occasions during the winter ~, sss =
attack on the Pawnees had been .r ~ y
Tor some time. We are told Ina, NJ sl n
ted States are bound. by treaty ,I;m \.
tons. TO protect the Pawnee tribe, 1--WE \.
such invasions, and are surprised lh,,. y.
efforts have not been make 70 prevent , H.
murders. If the Indians are no, ,,;,.
to protection. certainly those in the :.
pI"y Of the Government mar claim i.
New Era,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

A DEATH FROM kaEosors.-Dr. WIN. r..
Boardman aged %. whose death il recorded
in the Hanfurd Courier, los, his life from u.
king this dangerous nosirum for the tsotk Aeke.
A particle ii il cot into tho throat. and, csssed
such IL 6ama,i"n a. to stop the breathing pas.
sage. IL regular physician csnnos safely
take it himself. certainly il is dangerous At
ticle for others to use.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

WARS IN 4 NAMe."-Unable 70 flnd Z
single law in either the private or Official con-
duet ofGen. Dodge. the Wing papers and their
sc.ibbisrs have hare found . mares nest in his
name. Augustus Oaesr Dodge. We shall ex'
pect soon to hear 81 some Of them being fright
eued into FITS At the mention Of his name.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

III Neoen0l oroeeo0-0o Treaty
Gov. Chsmbers, appointed By the General
Government, Commissioner TO treat with the
Winnebsao Indians for the purchase Of the
N-v,ral Ground, on tho western border Of Ic-
va, passed down on the Chippewa on We'd
,,.,.day last. We had short interview with
nj. Exceliency, from whom We learned that
.very effort 10 conclude Treaty proved una
.siline. Gov. C. at the time appointed. Of
y hich appointment the Indians were duly no.
,i6d BY their Agent. appeared a she designs
ted place. abou, fifty miles from Fort Akin.
soo, on Turkey river, ready to meet the nation
IN Council. A few lndians only were present
., the time. Every effort was made to bring
we tribe into Council yet bot small number.
si,e chiefs Of small bands and few Of their
braves, could be induced to give it their a,'en'
lion. The Government having given ito agents
instructions to assume no more deb's due by
lndians to traders, the traders Get themselves
10 work to prevent treaty at pfese"s--sens
lot Of rovers from the s,raggliog bands south
# the Missouri to advise the Winnehagoss 4
gains, sale BY telling incorrect stories a. to
ths capacities Of the country proposed to BE-
given 10 the Winnebsgoes. Such being the
case, and the Winnsbagoss in attendance be-
Ing found reckless and dissipsted, the Govern
or found j. impossible to obtain an attentive
bearing, or receive candid reply from even
the few present, 80, after four days ardent Ia.
Dor, he concluded to let the matter rest. and
wal, fof more rational consideration Of the
matter BY the nation.
This once powerful nation, the Winneba-
goes. from their proximity to the white ses'le.
ments, have been fast dwindling in numbers.
and fas, falling into the vices Of their neigh
bors. until Al last. they may be set down as q
needless, drunken nation. incapable Of proper
~ guarding their rights and interests as other
nations. Crimes heretofore unknown TO the
most abandoned and debased tribes Of jndisns
have been committed BY these Indians.
The Governor 10 Of opinio" that the nation
has so far fallen into vice, and become 80 'eck'
less that nothing but force will ever remove
them from their unhappy location. a"d render
shen Tree from the temptations which they
hsveAeea unable TO resist, and WHICH have rs'
dnced them 70 their present low scale Of NOR
Il is TO b regretted that this attempt Al the
acquisition Of 90 valuable . district { country
has been unsuccessful. The Neutral Ground
il said 10 be one Of the finest agricultural dis.
tric,s in the world, and. from its long use a. q
hunting ground. become Of little value to the
eaaion, % such.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Tar FArc Of Wa,eerRr.-l,i i, D].,,.
observe the changed condition Of Da. i.', !;
the fall Of 1910. The democratic nan, !.
regsined lie accustomed ascendency I, Il i
ponent Of that popular will which il n. h.
Of our republican institutions. Thu vhi,1
y. ceasing 10 be an arrosan, and ,y,nr|
majority. is again the party Of the few, aua,]
ically. as we'll az in principle. A6,vd.va
victory has proven to The wings ,,l,nil
and curse. In the deep gloom Ct ,had,,|
shy WHICH has SO justly overtakeo them, h
are so',osalty destitute Of the means Of naa
al consolation, that they would fain BE ,w
ed by the sickly aud foolish hope ,h,, lie,
mocsacy may prove as corrup, ia heart ad
cofdant4in purpose. and as insensibe
dic'ases both Of policy and patriotism, a d
themselves were. The time is near xhah
h"pe will give place to downright, ds1
The democratic party will continue to paI
the mountain path Of principles. Each ID
cfat will act In full harmony with ever oil
Each one will pu, forth his u,mos, .an
il behalf of the cause to which all prois
---:--.-.ss'----> a-.J -. &c ..4.v- Div, ar,
i'y," as recorded in the annals Of Al and
will admo"ish all parties, and all !e,da
parties, through all time to come, thai I'M
~ is an essential element Of good poht
the management Of public affairs as wells
private, aud that no cunning Of selfish rd
scians can ever be an over.match 70, ihsS
city Of pure minced freemen who bohh
aud feel that the blessings Of govsnmeaEf
to descend alike on all.-Ohio Sts.esna
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

~ There are . couple more candidates TOT
tho poor house, in the field. We learn from
eur exchanges tia, sickly looking neutral con-
rem, called tho iowa Democrat. has lately
beea established At Keosauqua, Van Bure"
county. by couple Of gs~en horns. Van BIZ.
rem is = rich and populous county. and could
We think with proper exertions on the part Of
lie friends. supper, Democrssic paper. bat =
neutral one cannot shine in Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

DrArH or CommAsprs DALLAs'n s.
]. Dailas, late commander - , '"' a.
died a, The Troy House, in TOY lio !.,os'hI
inst. He arrived in Troy N Inc ~ hi
accompanied By lis daush'el'. !. ri .i,h;
Saratoga Tor the benefit Of n,s ' .ss,,bt
account Of the GOODNESS OF sas :. dt
time. preferred rema'ning ~ =, -, ,Ss il
health gradually declined on' ,;,s I'D
death. NJ. Dallas was q ".,.,,pl1
cat. .sd ! nephew Of the late n,'. Ann, v
Dallas. Secretary Of the Masy 50
Madison. He entered the Ns, 'oucl
,y-ivs years ago. and has see'
-Ev. Gazette. ...;,, j, b
delphia. So is it here, at 's'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

JLLINo,s.-Robe,t Smith, John A. McCler.
nand, o. B. Ficklia. John Wentworth. Ste
phen A. Douglass. Joseph p. Hoas and J. A.
McDougai. are The regularly nomiaa,sd Dem.
ocya,ic candidates for Congress in this State,
il districts numbered in the order in which
sAeiY names appear. 40
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

SLAVE QUESTION SETTLEp.-IheGn|
Slave Question which has been be0n
U. 8. Court for several days, sndlosh
! alluded yesterday, was decided a'4
in favor Of the plaintiff. The jur'al
being out a few hours, las. night. bs!!
in a verdict Of $1,000 damages IN
the facts elected on the trial, il 'R'
that during the month Of April, la.p
slaves, the property Of the plaintiff
Wharton Jones. who lives abou! lSn'
belo" this city. on the Kentucky @
the river, left their martes's resd''s
Kentucky and were on the follosgo
found in the possession Of the ddsa "a
near Palmyra, in Warren coun'!'u
who had them in a wagon and ss ~,
veying them northward. Se'saar
negroes were taken from his P's'a
By two men named Hefenman ADJ
graves, who acted without au'hony
The plaintiff, and were by then COW"
to Coving,on, Kentucky, where 's !.
detained until they were recl'I'l'' -. :,
r!aiaaff. The Other two negroes s's'
lone Of when voluntarily res''l 1's.. !
mas,er in Kentucky after a few . a'I.
The other one has never been ,' g,a
The defendant. Mr.. Jon1 s ";,e,
farmer. living about, ooss" he % w
from this city, relied upon s. ,s % NJ
proof Of notice 10 him thai VIZ, =. I'D
were slaves in Ken.urky' s"u -" ss., ii
Of a claim by the owner ' '.o ~ VI
,orney. AS appears to be f's''
act Of Congress. - ,h.a N
The jury in making up a u ks
were governed by the sa'a. -. n ssr
ping negro and The reward saG j !,
paid BY The plaintiff. in reeo 's.' "
eroes. The value Of the nsg' :. 4
being pro, ed to be $500 anu u'.om VI
and expenses being proved a''0 ;"
Verdict 81 200
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

County CoLLlcToRs.-Aan act passed u
the last sessioa of the Legislature authorizes
the election Of Cosnsy Collectors, "a Office
heretofore bleadsd v isi, shas of Sheriff.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United

PROPOSALS. for carrying the mails OF Tie United
i States, from the lst Of July, lo43, to the SUN
Of June, l547, in Virginia, will be received al inc
Contract Office Of the Post Office Department 10 the
CITY of Washing on, until o'clock, p. m, OF the
18th day of June 1913, to be decided the next day,
on the route and in the manner and time herein sPe-
cited, viz:
247o. From Cumberland C. h., by Physic Springs,
Gravel Hill, Diana Mills, SCOTS Ferry, ana Gar
ter's Bridge TO Charlottesville, 60 miles and back,
twice a week with a semi-weekly branch from Ora
vel Hill, by Edridge, to Buckingham C. h IL miles,
TO run in due connection.
Leave Cumberland c. b. every Wednesday and Sa-
turday at a. m, arrive at Charlottesville ne days
| by p m. rr,
day AT 6 a. M arrive at Cumberland C. h. next day
THE following is the form Of guaranty which should
be filed the hrst blank with the name OF The qua
third and fourth with the beginning and ,ermha,'us
noints of the route and after being dated snoulu "
signed by the guarantor, who must DC SHOWN ~ M
written certificates of postmaster, or o'her equsiy
satisfactory testimonial, to be man OF property, aus
| able 10 make good his guaranty. This guaranty, 81
| certified, should accompany each bid ,
WTbe undersigned -, guarantees that -,
his bid for carrying the mail iron, -
aeeo,ed by the Postmaster General, shall enter lpu
az bliration prior 10 the first day OF July next wiz
aood and sufficient sureties to perform The ser'ic
proposed.
| Dated - $500, -,,...uod 70 n,
The hid should be sent under seal, addressed 10 th
First Assistant Postmastef General WIN n az g. :.
s,ls in the State of Virginia" written on ihe lac
~ The letter; and should be despatched IN TIME 10 .
received by or before the 18th June next at ooe'
p IN. -. e,.,- .i,;,, from comb
nations, and the terms and conditions on N,on ~
contract il TO be made the general adver'iselo
recently published, for Alabama and other Souu
western States. ,,,,,,y,,,,,, n AZ n
May 5-lawAw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

EARTHEIwARE, CHINA, AND oLASS.-
II r. PITISELI., opposite Browns Hotel rem
sylvania avaue would beg leave to call The a'toh.oh
IL bis Crieds and the public generally to hs eNten
siye stock of the above articles, aud would INFORM
hem tbaf he has Just received an additional supply
~ t,ent,four crates and hogsheads OF Earlhen"are
and China and thirteen packages oil cut, PAM suu
pressed Glass These goods are oil the latest s9'e
Persons wishing TO purchase would do wen TO
give him call as they are sure OF making cho'ce
selection out of his large stock He Is determined 70
sell wholesale and retail, as low as any other estao-
lshment for cash, or 10 punctual customers
He also keeps constantly on hand number OF arti-
Giles in the Hardware and Furnishing line, such as
MATTERS. Knives and Forks Table and Tea Spoons
Shutters and Trays, Bread Baskets, Brass candle
sticks English and American Britannia lea ana Ooi
fee sets Looking Glasses, Fancy Bellows ah'
Brushes sc.
Also. Cooking Furnaces, Astral, Stand Solar Hall
Liverpool Side, and Reading Lamps, and oiasse
and Wicks, of all sizes.
Also, +. II. Southworths patent Parlor Oranian
and stand Lard Lamps and Britannia Japanned' am
Glass Of all sizes. ,
| Also. Glasses and Wicks, Pipes in boxes Good
assorted in the original packages.
| First quality Baltimore Stone ware al factory pr
'''' THos. PURsELL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

UUITION IN FRENCII.-The subscriber res
Il pectfully informs those gentlemen who called
on him since the formation Of his last class, and such
others as may be DESTROYS of studying the French
language that he intends to open class early next
week, either at his residence, pennsylvania avenue
70 nth door above the War Department, or at bis
school room on lth street, over the Washington Ii
brar opposite the City Post Office, as may be agreed
upon at the First meeting Manassas oral system
with which the subscriber has been familiar for the
last fifteen years altogether pursued by him IN his
classes.
Application for terms, SC may be made to him, al
his residence, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satpr
days after O'Clock 7. NJ, or at his school room OF
the alternate days from 81 O'Clock TO q NJ
april d-d3t a. ~ OihAObI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
LANGUAGES.
Private and Class instruction

Private and Class Instruction.
DROFEssOR ALFRED SCHUCKING Clate Of
i New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gen
tlemen of Washington and is vicinity, who wish TO
acquire an accurate and practical knowledge Of the
French or German language m a manner as expedi-
tious and pleasant Is consistent with thorough
study that his classes for instruction IN the above
languages will be open
From to 10 in the morning,
And 10 in the evening,
Private and Glass Instruction may also be had .
the residence Of students at convenient hours.
Mr. Schdckings experience aud success as .
teacher m various American Institutions, both at the
North and South and as author OF a German Gram
mar are well known to many. Besides, reierunce'
and cornmendatory letters iron some tlthe mos
distinguished scholars IA the country, sProiessor
Cub, A. n. Everett, Fr. Leber, and Others, may b.
seen at his residence 10Th street, near Pennsyl
yania avenue Mis-. McGunniglc's.)
Addresses may al be left at the bookstores o
| Messrs. Nc -ison and Farnham.
nov l7-Stwau
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
WRITING FLUIDS, COPYING AND WRITING

VIZ FISCHER importer and dealer in fancy ana
w staple Stationery, has recently received VI
rect from the manufacturers m London,
sTEPHENs's PATENT BLUE BLACK WRIT
ING FIUID-1his article, which writes oil oluo
At first has the peculiar property OF becoming an 10
1ense black afterwards IT contains combinations cal
culated to ensure a higher degree oil peImanenee
,,,h greater facility Of writing, more especially WIN
steel pens than ever can be attained 10y The olack
dives, colors, or common Inks IL has oeen IN eAe,-
sve s. in ali climates for several years 1t answers
admirably for use with the Copying Machine, ana :
go IN several of the offices Of Government, par
ticularly the Department Of State;
TERRY,s COPYING INk.-The peculiar pro
perty of this Ink the facility with winch renuer
4 most perfect copy II also possesses every o,ne'
essential quality requisite in the best writing INK III
nv will Weld a copy within twenty-iour hours siei
COOPER AND PHlLLlPS'S formerly Walkden
| gXTRA FINE BLACK WRITING lNh.-As9
| constantly on hand, the best Inks, black ana REQ
| ,nade in his country by Maynard 4 Noyes, ~ ei
4 Co and Edward Kent, for wholesale and re'a''
| at Statoners' Hall. ..,,,,re MI ,rI
~ STEPHENS INSTANTANEOUS BLACh
| WRITING FLUID.