davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
l)ortrp.
THE PRINTERS S TOLL.

Blow We stony winds of winter,
Dive The chilly, drifting snow;
Closely housed, the busy printer
Heeds not how the winds may blow.
Click, click, his types 60 dropping,
Here and there upon the ease,
As be stands SO briskly popping
Every letter in lis place.
Heaven send the useful printer
Every comfort mor,als need!
For our nights were dull in winter,
Had we not the news to read.
Sad would be The worlds condition,
If no printer boys were found;
Ignorance and superstition.
Sin and suffering would abound.
Yes, il is the busy printer
Rolls the car of knowledge on;
And a gloomy mental winter
Soon would reign il he were gone.
Moneys useful, yet the minters
Fill not half an high place
As the 5usy, ioilmg printers,
lingering type before the case.
Yet while type they're busy setting,
OF some lhonshlless popinjay
Leaves The country, kindly letting
Printers "whislle for their pay"
o, ingralilude ungracious
Are there on enlightened soil,
Men with minds so incapaclous
As 10 Sigh, the printers toll
See him, how extremely busy,
lingering type before the case,
Toiliug ill he's almost dizzy,
To eXall The human race
Then long live the ar, OF printing,
Here on happy freedoms soil,
And with Joys that know no slmllng
Heaven reward The pIinleT's Toll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

To the dancers succeed, d some Al5an-
ians in black vest coats and black CATERS,
both decorated with red binding, in puck
cred fustanelles, who danced, making at
the same time terrible conlortions, war
dance of their country. Their shaved
temples, their white higgins crowned with
a small round piece looking like pie-crust,
their enormous mustaches, their haggard
yes, gave them wild and truculent ex-
preston, fres oryifque, as RabeIias would
say. would not Tor the world sully their
reputation, but | must say they looked like
consumate scoundrels.
The Franks drinking rooms thus became
favorite house, whose fame reached even
so far as the ears Of the Shah of Persia,
who bad just reached the city with all his
suite. The Persian play, in Turkish dra-
matte act, the same part Englishmen do in
French vaudeviles. Their emphatic ac-
cent, their bizarre costume are parodied with
an inexhaustible verse. The Shah bends
under the weight OF lofty turban in the
mitre form, and surrounded with shawl
Of innumerable folds. He wears yellow
robe, with cashmere palm leaves, belted
with second shawl, which goes twenty
times around his exhausted body, and holds
in his hand an iron fork, which serves him
as support for his elbow when he seats
himself upon the carpet. The Shah has
his face destroyed by debauchery and
opium, and is excessively like Elk in the
scenes Of the slave.market in the ballet of
the Diable .Amoreur. Behind the Shah
are six good-ior-nothing wretches, with "a
head-dress Of black sheepskin caps, and a
mace hanging by their sides in the Persian
manner. The Shah takes bis place and the
dances commence. He is so well pleased
that he gives the Frank FIVE hundred purses,
who is at last able to pay the hamme.
This farce, whose pantomime alone l
could follow, being ignorant of Turkish
manners, must have been comical, if one
might Judge from the roars of laughter of
the audience. The actors played their
parts with great deal OF fire and variety
of intonation. The European accen! OF
the Frank, and the Persian accent OF the
Shah even, could distinguish.
The performance over, the women
mounted again into their talikas, protected
by eunuchs, who thrust aside the throng
the men put their beautiful barb horses in
gallop, and l returned quietly to my
caique, still laughing to myself at those
grotesque figures, which, for ex.ravagani
fantasy, recalled the droll dreams OF Alco-
ribas Nasez. -D-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
SELECT POETRY
LEXINGTON.


BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Slowly The mis-, o'er the meadow was creep
ing, $500 Il. ...4,.l, y. ~
Bright on The dewy buds glisiened the sun,
When from his couch while his children were
sleeping, "' s"' e-"-
Rose the bold rebel and shouldered his gun.
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale,
Blithe looked the morning on cottage and
spire,
Hushed was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of liberiy's fire.
On the smooth green, where the fresh leaf
is springiug, ..a. .a.HE ica'
Calmly the firsl-b born of glory have met;
Hark the death voley around them is ring
ing,
Look with their life blood the young grass
is wet
Faint is the feeble breath,
Murmurns low in death,
Tell TO our sons how their fathers have died :
Nerveless The iron hand,
Raised for its Native land,
Lies BY the weapon ,ha, CLEANS by his side
Over the hill sides the wide knell is toling,
From their far hamleis the yeomanry
come;
As through The storm-clouds the thunder
burst rolling,
Circles the beat of the musterirg g drum.
Fast on the soldiers path
Darken The waves oil wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they
fall; .a
Red glares the musket's flash,
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and Changing from thcket 10 wall.
Gaily the plume of the horseman was dan
cing, ..s
Never TO shadow his cold brow again;
Proudly al morning the war s,eed was pran-
cling,
Reeking and painting he droops on the
Pale is The lip Of scorn,
Voiceless the trompel-horn,
Torn is the slken-lringed red'cross on high
, boa Many belted breast
.satt Low on the turf shall rest a-.
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed
ss by. se 9.4 90
Snow-grdled crags where the hoarsc wind is
raving, a..'s ra.
Rocks where The weary floods murmu
aud wall, T ruir ua.
Wilds where the fern by the furrow is wa
wing, .El ..al7t' #..' . rHF. ...s
Reeled with the echoes that rode on The
gale, 1' r.aa
Far as the tempest thrills
Over The darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused by the ,yrant band,
Woke all the mighty land, H-
Girded for battle from mountain 10 main.
Green be the graves where her martyrs arr
lying ..s.E
Shroudess and tombless they sank 10 thei
rest
While oer their ashes the starry fold flying
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from
his nest.
Borne on her northern pine,
Long DER the foaming brine
| Spread her broad banner to storm and 10 sun
Heaven knee her ever free,
Wide as o'er land and sea,
| Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
ROWLAND ufLL.

The late Rev, Rowland Hill was remark.
able lor his eccentric rebukes from the pol
pit. lie once said on observing some persons
euler his chapel 10 avoid tho rain that was
falling
"slaay persons are TO be bhmed l0' ma
king their religion a CLOAK but ! do not
,hink those ale much better, who make u an
umbfella 7"
Again, after receiving some anonS nous
lsllyis i,om some sl bic eongfesallen--
III yon wish nc 10 read your aaoA| u''N'
lellers you must enclose 40 note W mem
iof sams good charity"
Ou another ocsaslon--
a 30 nal wani lhe sals Of separation BE-
t~sga d.ap'sni o1dsss VI Ch'1siisns 10 b.
destroyed, boz ealy laseisi, lhai no may
.haks haaas halle saslsl s,s, Hasa, Pc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
Alseellameous sHatter
A TURKISH THEATRE.


II some Sunday you take at the Tophane
stairs, near the Mosque Of the Sultan
Mahmound, a caique with two pair OF oars,
and say Kadi kem, the boatman will land
you in some twenty-five or thirty min
utes opposite the Golden Horn, on pretty
shore on the Asiaiic side, filled with cafes
and houses painted in gay colors. Follow
a narrow street, whose houses overhang
and make angles and strange retreats upon
this public highway. As the village is
almost altogether Armenian, the open
doors and raised windows exhibit great
many charming female faces, with large
black eyes and regular features-an agree
able sight TO the stranger tired Of the perpet-
ua masked ball OF Constantnople. Then
you pass along wall which secures,
without concealing, vines and vigorous fig
trees, and you reach a beautiful little gulf,
which fronts Princess Island. Perhaps you
will hear, under the fine trees which shade
The sharp of the bank, the roaring OF the
Tarbouka, the grating Of the rebeb, aud the
whining OF the flute, accompanied by nasal
voices; but don't stop-they are merely
cafe singers. Descend and remount this
narrow path cut out in the cliff, whose foot
Is bathed IN the transparent sea, and you
will reach the Aloda Bornou table land.
Arabs and Talikas, saddle horses held oy
negroes and sais, water and sorbet sellers
temporary shops filled with musk and
watermelons and grapes, from a joyou,
lhrong outaide an enclosure formed oI
green cloths, so disposed as to intercept the
view, which reminds US Of the booths erect,
ed by fair mountebanks in the Champ,
Elysees, on public festivals.
This hanging begins from the corner Of
wooden hoise, and Is fastened 10 larg,
tree inclined towards the sea the oihe
sides, being on the ridge OF the perpendie
ular eliA, do not need Partition TO hinde
inquisilye glanees from those who woul
enjoy the performance gratis.
The ticket office Is kept by sexagena
rian dwarf, Of very hideous aad ianlasli
appearance, who also performs the othe
of placer. lie made Us ascend Tieksl
slaiIesss 10 the ss,ond story of the hous,
whose windows served a. the dress eirel,
Installed Ne upon cushions, aud thea u
,ufnsd again 10 his poSi, hesi taking care
place nraF Va pipe sad cup Of eohs'
. lhoss indsspsaSabls aeesssaglss of all fufl
ish pleasures. fhe slsw from lhsss wll
low sb9ass" was really eT,Einal aud pa
,uIssqas the place whs's 'As id'k'.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
CURE FOR SMALL POX.

A merchant aud ship owner of Boston has
hadthc following recipe sent him from
England; where it was furnished him by Mr..
Larkin, member Of the Royal College of Sur
geons, and who vouches for it as "Med
cine that will effect a revolution in healing
art, as regards the prevention and cure not
only oi small pnx, but also of measles and
scarlaiina, however malignant The type, in a
manner more efficient and extraordinary
than could ever have been anticipated, even
by the most ardent philanlhropist.
HOn the first appearance of fever or irrita.
tion usherihg in attacks, whether occurring
in families or large communities, the sub
joined mode of treatment should at once be
entered on. Take one grain each of pow
dered foxglove or digi,alis valuable in the
ratio OF lis greenness, the dark should be re-
jected) and one of sulpha,e Of zinc (this arti'
Gle is commonly known as white viterol.)-
These should be rubbed thoroughly in NOR
tar or other convenient vessel, with 4 or 5
drops Of water this done noggin Tor abou,
ounces) more, with some syrup or sugar
should be added OF this mixture table,
spoonful should be given 10 an adult, and two
tesspoonful TO a child every second hour,
until SYMPTOMS of disease vanish.
''Thus conducted, convalesence, as if by
magic, will result The rapilily of an event
so auspicious will equally delight and aston
ish, 1t may however, be necessary further
10 note, ,ha, should the bowels become OBJ.
sirucied in the progress of this disease, an
evil by no means common, then drachm of
the compound powder of jalap, formed Of
two parts of cream Of tartar with one of ia
lap, and one grain Of the herd treated as
above formed into pasiil with syrup OF su-
gar should be given to an adult, and half the
quantity to a child. This simple medicine
shuts oul every form or article whatever, as
totally unnecessary, if no! perncious.
"The melhodus medcandi of these medi.
cines capable Of eheciing results so gigantic,
remains now only to be given and appears TO
be as follows The herb. by It's anti febrile
properties, lays hold at once Of the fever the
prolific source Of woe, which Immediately
slmngles, while the zinc acts the part Of a
tonic, ins,onily restoring The equilibrium"
MIR, Larkin adds "No emigrant or go
vernmenl vessel should hereafter be allowed
10 pu, to sea without few pence Of these
protectors and il is further aTdenlly hoped
that, as the dearest Interests Of our common
humanity are 80 vitality involved in this dis
covery, the press Of all countries, will give
publicity 10 this announcement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

CuSlops CiaouMsrAscE a. Widiia, tho
seat VI war In Turkey, provisions ace solj Al
ho following piiees-a serious contrast "a
ouI markets here. Wine, . osnls ps' quart
bread, cents pee loai ~ ~ Paaad' es''
beet, esas ps' pound sss. hall ss"l
each ial duek, "a eenisi eaissen. .
clsi goose, ~ cents ssssa P'a''1 '.'.
key. ss eenis a roasting 20 - b. i7."n'''
% ssa,t aai As' 'A'as' 90 ''.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

WHAT IS YouR NAME l-Thtee wild mud.
larks were recently captured by young di-
vine and brought into Sunday School IA New
York.
"Wba, is your name, my boy
"Dan," replied The un,aughI Que, who was
fist inleGrogaled.
"oh, no, your name is Daniel, say i,
now,p
"Danieln
"iesi well Daniel, take that seat"
"And what is your name l'' was inleuoea.
ted OF number i've.
"sam,h eneuialed The uTehin.
'oh, dear, no, II is samuel sit down, Sam.
uelp
SNOW let us hear wha, yonr name is my
bright llIle fellow ~ said hs Iprning 10 tho
third.
With grin Of seli-salisfaelion, aud shake
Of the bead that would hate done honor TO
Lofd buIeigh, tho young ealeshumen boldly
replied
"J,muel bs iaben %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

TAE ApMiSIsIeATIos or TnE AaNr,-Tell
tho eommanderiR'shisl 10 toll The secretary
At war 10 tell the secretary Of state ioT tho
homs department to tell the secretary Of Tho
eommissaIial depanmeni, that lhs troops are
required 10 msIeh immedialell, snd afe
walling iof shoes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
Shamokiu Town Lots.

vUNHF subscriber is now prepared to exhibit and
l. dispose of Lots in the new Town Plat OF
Shamokin. Persons desirous of purchasing can
ascertain the terms and conditions of sale by
calling on the subscriber, at Shamokin.
WIN. ATWATER, Agent.
Shamokin, Oct. l5 lS53-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

vtiiiis boy, how many kiads Of t'e aie
'hsTo ~ "Fsnf ma,sm.h
"NhW aie lhsy ealiei ~
sWsoi nis, coal 0ls, samP als, aui hig
asaY l'ks lsiy.n
That Sih ~ - ~ laa heai
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
HE GOT HIM on THE wool.

"book hea niger, where you swellin
10 ?'' was the unceremonions salutation Of a
saddle coored gentlemen 10 an excruciating-
ly dressed darkey, whose complexion was not
many shades removed from tha, of a receits
ly polished stove pipe as the latter "pussion"
made graceful swing from the promenade
on Fourth street where he had been e&hiE-
iting himself for couple of hours, to the en-
w of the 'Bucks," and the fascination of a
score of ''nuss gals''-in,o McAisier street.
"Who-o.o.o you call niger, sab !n was
the indignant response, With majestic roll
OF a pair of eyes with great deal Of white
and very lillle of any other color in them.
"Why, call you nigger," was the flaifoot.
ed reitera,ion of ''saddle COLOR" as he recog.
nized in 'siove pipe'' a 'gemman" who, two
years ago exercized his genioos about town
in the white washing and boot backing line,
but who since time had been ''abroad," and
had cultivated a mustache and foreign airs.
Glow me 10 inform you sab, dat yon is abrin
nnder slight delucination, anin'i no niger"
eyes you is a niger, nu(1im but a niger
if you amt niger, what is you ?''
"Ise Quarterroon, sah"
IA what? ?"
'Ise Quarerroon, sah"
"How you gi, 10 be Qnadderoon Z"
"Why my mudder was white woman,
an my fader was Spanyid, sab dat how
git to be a Quarerroon."
"Whar you gil dat 'plexionT
81 git nm in de Souf, sah.--'fect ob de
climate, every pusson in de Souf got 'em
sah,''
Whar yot get dat wool ?-say, whar you
git dat wool?"
81 git dat by a-by a-a accidum on my
mudder eide, sah." ts,ovepipe slightly con-
fused.)
"Now, how 20 git dat wool on your mud
der's side, il your mother was white wo-
man; say how you git dat wool 7"
"Bekase she got fIighten afore ] was
born "
"How she gi, Tighten 2"
"Why she git chased by a black man sab"
''Look hea nigger dussent want TO be
pussonal, but, from de 'pearance ub your
! huuueE's SUI, ueIe amt no uoupl ual ue
time yonr mudder was chased by black
man, she was overlooked
moment after you nigh, have played
dominoes on the coat tails Of the "Sou,h'n
gemman," as he s,ieaked i, up McAlsieF
street, and dived into the doorway OF that
ars,ocraic carasansaty of the accommoda.
hon Of distinguished snnburnt pussons, known
as the Hotel Dun Cincinnati Commercial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
VIM. M'CARTY,
BOOKSE l. T. r, t
Market Street,
SUNBURY, Pa.


lust received and for sale, fresh supply of
EVANGELICAL MUSIC
for Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, a large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children's
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every of vari-
ety of Binding. Prayer Books, of all kinds.
Also just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gest of the laws of Pennsy sylvania, edition of 1851
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Common
taries, in vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh bnding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
spectng the estates of Decedents, by Thomas f.
Gordon, price only $4,00.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all oil
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce
February, 81, 1S52.-tt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

nRy GOODS, clo.h'. css''a's'.' sal,las.',,
s-,1 Tiekinss, chsrks. Maslsns, Sc, insi rss a
ava iaf sals b, Wh' A. hNAbb'
l.o~a Aasusls, MAJ q, isblT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

w ADIEs' Dss.s Goods. spring and su@msT
A shawls. BLACK .llk, silk paplla. lis l'ains,
iinshams. Ds bass. Lawns .ad esl.sa' ls.i 10
ssl.sA and G,s .als by wM. A, kNAbh,
I.ssst Augusta, MAY q, lsst.-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-09
The Great Piano and Mu.ic Establishment
HORACE WATERS,
No. 1913 Broad,cay, Ne,o York.

NO. 533 Br0ddtcdy, NeD York.
TIME best and most improved Pianos and Melo-
deons.-T. Gilbert 81 Co.'s Worlds Fair Pre-
MUM Pianos, with or without the Eolian, and
with iron frames and circular scales. The merit
ofthese instruments is too well known 10 need
further commentator. Gilberts Boudoir Pianos,
an elegant instrument for small rooms. Hallet 81
Cumston's Pianos, of the old established firm OF
Hallet a. Co. Mr.. W., being sole agent for all the
above Pianos, can offer them lower than any other
house. Horace Waters's Pianos, manufactured
expressly for him, having great power oftone and
elasticity Of touch. 1913 Broadway is the largest
depot for Musical instruments in this country, af
fording an opportunity for selections not 10 be had
elsewhere. Secondhand Pianos at great bargains
Prices from $50 10 SITS Every instrument fully
warranted or the money refunded.
MELODEONS.
Goodman 81 Baldwins Patent Organ Melodeons
with taco banks of keys-a sweet and powerful in
strument. Prices from SIS 10 5000. s. d. d. II
w. Smiths celebrated Melodeons Martins unri
called Guitars, Browns Harps, Flutinas, Violins
Brass Instruments, &c, &c. Dealers supplied
with Pianos and Meodeons at factory prices. 121
per cent. discount 10 clergymen.
MUSIC.
This list comprises the products of the great
masters of both the American and European con
tinents and is receiving constant additions by an
extensive publication OF the choice and popular
pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, and Teach
ers Of Seminaries wishing 10 purchase any music
published. make arrangements for continued
supplies of Mr.. Waferss new issues, will find il 10
their interest 10 call or forward their orders. Mu-
sic sent 10 any part of the Union or Canadas post
age free
Apr 1-d3m HORACE WATERS.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-09
UNIVERSITY oFvIRGINIA.-The next

~ session of this institution win open the LIST OF
October and close the 29th of June following
The university embraces the following schools,
viz: |, ancient languages; 2 modern languages;
), mathematics; 4, aphiiosophyrm I'm neraogy,
and geology; 5, chemistry; 6, medici e; 7, COM
parative anatomy, physiology, and surgery; 8, mo-
raj philosophy rhetoric, and bellies ettres and po
luical economy; g. law. Also lectureship OF
special anatomy and materia medica, and de-
monstratorship of anatomy The schools of
cient languages, modern languages, and maihe-
mates, have each assistant instructor; and in
the se.ool OF law there is an adjunct professor.
The expenses, mot including clothing, books or
pocket-moneyD are as follows:
Tuition fee, say three schools, at S25 each. SIS 90
Boarding, including diet, room-furniture,
and attendance of servant payable in
three instalmenis in advance ........ 100 90
Room rent, two occupying room, So
each %
(Rents without the precnts, something
more.)
Naturalization fee, SIS; contingent depo-
sit, SO Northumberland. IS 90
Washing, say $40; fuel and light, say $40 80 90
$25S 90
Students Of medicine are charged with four
tickets, at SIS each, and dssecting fee of SIS.
The fee in the immediate class of law is $50 in
senior class, SIS.
GESSNER HARRISON,
Sep 21-tf Chairman Of the Faculty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-09
Gnnfati0naI.


NH EDlCAL DEFAnAU or hAANlf-
Itl den Sydney College, Richmond, Va.-The
sixteenth annual course of lectures will COM
mence on Monday the 10th day of October, 1853,
and continue until the LIST of the ensuing March.
The commencement for comforting degrees will
be held about the middle of March.
r. L. Bohannan, M. d., Prof of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
L. w Chamberayne, M. D., Prof OF Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Martin p. Scott, M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
Chas. Bell Gibson, M. D., Prof of Surgery an
Surgical Anatomy.
Carter P. Johnson, M. D., Prof of Anatomy and
Physiology.
David II. Tucker, M. D., Prof of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
Arthur E Peticolas, M. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The study of practical anatomy may be prose-
cuied with the most ample facilities, and AT very
Tiding expense
Clinical lectures are regularly given at the col
lege infrmary and Richmond almshouse. The IN
Urinary, under the same roof with the college, and
subject TO the entire control of the faculty, Is at all
times well filed with medical and surgical cases.
and furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical in
struction. Many surgical operations perform
ed in presence of the class and the students, be-
ing freely admitted 10 the wards, enjoy, under
the guidance OF the professors, unusual opportu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms,
diagnosis, and treatment of disease.
ExPENsEs.-Matrculation fee, S5. Professors
fees, Sl00. Demonstrators fee, $40. Graduation
fee, SIS.
Ge- The price of board, including fuel lights,
and servants attendance is usually So or S3i per
week. DAVID H. TUCKER, M. D.,
Sep 29-H Dean of the Faculty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-09
COLLINS, BOVINE s CO., nth street,

" I'd door north of Pennsylvania avenue, i'm
porters and manufacturers, offer at low cash prices
every variety of account books, paper, fancy, and
staple stationery. Copying and notarial presses
cheap.
registers sets Of books for societies, writing desks
scrap books, shipping receipt books, patent ink
stands, tin cash and deed boxes, manifold letter
writer's bankers note cases, states, pencils, chess
men, perforated board, copying presses, bills OF
exchange, memorandum books, time books, port
folios, gold and steel pens, superior writing ink,
elastic paper holders, seal presses, pass and cosy
books, penknives, backgammon boards, wax, wa
fers, tissue paper. Fancy stationery in great va
riety Books ruled and bound to pattern.
Job printing executed at low rates. Cards, cir
culars, bill heads, checks, receipts, &c.
BRANCH OF STATIONERS HALL,
TIA and 176 Pearl street, New York.
S-ff