davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Typographical and other
Drawings.
No 1851, 7h Street, WasA.,ston City, DC
Nov Is tf
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

DIAPER MOIsTENER, a new Invention
l. for moistening the leaves Of copying book,
postage stamps, envelopes, and moisiening the
fingers when counting bank bills. Also useful for
various other purposes. II will be found an ndis-
pensablc article for every desk. II is perfectly
simple and cheap. and must come into general
use. Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR a. MAURY,
jan IS Booksellers, near 9th Al.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

European News-A Battle at Eupatoria-
Your Corrcspondent's Prediction Full
hlied-Omar Pacha, however, stiIl hold
Ing his Ground-sc cbsstopol-Peace Pros
observation-disclosures and PO-
IiticaI Affairs.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

WASHINGTON, Noy. 26. 1854.
Ee- DEBow's INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES. three
handsomely bound volumes upon the Progress
and Wealth fthe United States, l,s00 pages royal
octave, double columns, clear print, library edi-
tion, may still be ordered. Price Sc delivered
at the expense Of the author.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

WATCHES, JEW ELRY, SILVER and
w Plated Ware at Reduced Prices.-ln
anticipation of the approaching dull season, we
oher our entire stock of elegant Gold Watches,
Rich Jewelry, Pure Silverware, &c at greatly re.
duced rates.
Persons would do well TO examine our assort-
ment, which is by far the largest, most fashionable
and best selected ever offered to our customers.
M w. GAIT & BRO,
32a Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Feb 22-6tif
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

by il now, while the Russians have done all
that can be done to meet the assault.
As for the peace conference at Vienna, rely
upon it. it will amount to nothing short of the
taking Of Sebastopol or the expulsion Of the
Allies. So we think it unworthy Of further at
tention for the present, piece Of diplomatic
mockery Of the most impudent and injudicious
character.
Breadstuffs down a little; cotton dull
money market about the same, all waiting the
issue before Sebastopol. From the Rothchilds
and Barings down to the old Fairfax market
woman, with her basket Of eggs in your Centre
market we are all awaiting the Issue Of Sebas-
topol, that barbaric naval depot away out yon-
der on the confines Of Asia, that outlandish
Gibraltar, that Moscow the Crimea.
How absurd, too il is to be talking Of peace,
when the allied feet Of one hundred ships of
war is making ready for another wild goose
chase to the Baltic-to take Bomarsund again,
or TO look into Cronstadt and come away. The
Emperor Alexander called Cronstadt the lock
of his front door, and Sebastopol the key to his
back gate. If the Allies have failed to alarm
Nicholas by beating at his back gate, is it to
be supposed that they are going to frigbten
him BY threats by storming his front door,
No; they must take Sebastopol or lose it, be-
fore Nicholas will listen to what they call
reason.
Descending from great subjects to small
ones, from the sublime to the ridiculous,"
the funeral Of Bill Poole has been our last
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-16

u OR RENT.-Two neat Rooms, either
IL furnished or unfurnished, at No. AS M
srteet, north, between 18th and 18th streets.
Nov 4--dtf
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
What Next Z?

The Free Press also says Gov. Morrill, in his
speech in Belfast, charged the wife of Judge
beer. He, however, was gracious enough to
say that if she should be convicted under the
present law (she is liable to be) he thought he
would pardon her. We think that the drag
ging in the wife of his rival. by this A. P Nor
rill. is the very meanest trick of this very mean
man.
We have before heard during the present
canvass fusionist twit his opponent of having
an unfortunate brother-another that his father
was drunkard-another actually made up
faces at his antagonist--but this dragging an
opponents wife before the public is the last
and most contemplate of all.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

TERRIBLY FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-
The train of cars for New York on the Jersey
Railroad, ran off the track on the 29th, and
the telegraph reports that from 35 TO 40 pas
sengers were killed and 70 wounded. The
following despatch gives the particulars of the
accident
The accident occurred two miles above Bur-
linston. The up train waited at Burlington
for the down train, which was behind time ten
minutes, and then went on slowly There was
a vehicle at the crossing, the driver of which
waited until The train passed up, when he
started to cross the track,-the engineer at the
same moment hearing the down train approach
ing, suddenly reversed his engine, and in COM
ing back encountered the vehicle which was
instantly crushed to pieces, its occupants, how
ever, escaping without very serious INJURY
The whole train, however, was thrown from
the track. One car ran completely through the
next car, killing or manning nearly all the
passengers in it.
Among the killed was Capt. Royce Of the U.
S. Cuas, Survey. MrsC. McClary, member
of Congress from New York, and Com Joseph
M. Smith were wounded.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Lincoln County Convention.

In accordance with call of the Lihe6ll
County Democratic Committee. the delegate
assembled at Wiscasset, on Wednesday, Angus
18th, and were called to order by Hon. Johl
Babson, Chairman of the Committee, on who's
motion Hon. Arnold Blaney, was chosen Pres
ident.
On motion Of Asa Coombs, Henry Spauldin:
was chosen Secretary.
VIM. F. Carleton of Whitefeld, and As'
Coombs of South Thomaston, were chosen
committee on credentials, who subsequently re
ported the following persons entitled to seats II
the Convention :
Aima-Nathaniel Nelson, Jr.
Bootb5ov-Silas Lewis. Isaac Pinkham, JohI
Hodgdon.
Brer,ea-John Genthner Jr., Thomas John
ston.
mon Elliot.
C,tsHfaq-Isaac Paysou.
Dresden-Elwell Costellow.
Dansarisc0ita-Geo. Philbrick, David Plum
Edgecomb-Wm. Cunningham. Jason Light.
FienGship-JamesJ Jameson, Sanford Delano
Jefersoa- Willard Deering, Christopher Er
skine.
.Neso castie-Alexander league, John Madi
gan, VIM. I. Cotton.
.Nobleboro-Henry P. Cotton John A. Chap,
man, James Mulhgan.
Rockiand-John Merrill, Silas Kalloch. Her.
man Stevens, Jonathan Spear, Oliver B. Brown
John A. Meserve, George Duncan, J. Thorn
dixie, Leonard Campbell.
ST. Georqe-Alden Gilchrist, Eben Otis.
SoutAport-James Orne.
South T1omastoH-'Henry Spaulding, Asa
Coombs
Thomaston-James A. Creighton, William
Bennett, Bradford Oliver, Charles Waterman.
Union-Nathaniel Clark. Christopher Young
WTscdsset-H Henry Ingalls,, Elbridge G. Web
Der, Samuel E Smith. Jr.
Waldoboro' James ]. Benner, c. P. Willet
Thomas Gay, William Bearce.
TThitefeld-Wm F. Carlton, Thos. B. H cath
Weupost-W Westbrook Greenleaf
Warren-Joshua Patterson. Reuben Hall
Seth O'Brien.
WasAinQion-George Dabb, Charles G. Pat.
rick.
On motion of Herman Stevens of Rock1and
Joshua Patterson. John A. Chapman, John A
Meserve, Thomas Gay and James Fossett, Jr
were appointed a committee to confer with q
similar committee on the part Of the Whig Con-
Yention to see if the two conventions could
agree upon union ticket for candidates fol
county officers. The committee subsequently
reported that the two committees had agreed
upon the following persons as candidates for
County officers. to wit:
Edmund B. Bowman, of Wiscasset. for Clerk
of Courts. John A. Levenseller, of Waldoboro'
for County Commissioner. and Elbridge G.
Webber, of Wiscasset. for County Treasurer.
Edmund B. Bowman. John A. Levenseller
and Elbridge G. Webber were then unanimous
ly nominated by the Convention candidates
for the offices above named.
Voted, That the members of the Senatorial
Committee for this district, residing in the
County of Lincoln, be the County Committee
for the ensuing year.
Voted, That the thanks of the Convention be
rendered to the President and Secretary.
Voted. That the proceedings of this Conven-
ton, signed by the President and Secretary, be
published in the Lincoln Democrat and Eastern
Times.
ARNOLD BLANEY, President.
HENRY SPAULDING, Secretary
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Dfatbs,

In this city, Wednesday morning. 5th inst, BY Rev
Saml I. Dixie, Mr. WIN. B. HAsELrIsE Of Boston, 10 Miss
city. =
this city Sd inst, Gilbert p Of Capt Augustus
and Mary u Ltefeld Of Newport, X. l., aged years
month, and Is days.
In this city, Sd ins Annie E. daughter OF David and
Elizabeth Low, aged Is months and 10 days.
In this city, 31st ut Emma Gardiner Agry aged IL
In this city, 31st ut, John Bushey, aged II months
In this city, 27 ut Mrs Bridget Kelley aged % years.
In Winnegance 3ls ult, Maria Percy, aged Is months
In Woolwich, 2Sth ut, Dea John Perkins, aged 81 Mr.
Daniel Card, aged rs.
In Westbrook, I'd inst, Ormond G.. Of Hon. +. o j
Smith, aged year and mos.
In California, July 25, Mr.. Mathew Flanders, Of Bow
doinliam aged 81 years.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Governor and Mayor, Sabbath Breakers

Anson 2. Morrill, and Neal Dow, says the
Free Press. were upon the stump last Sunday.
Aug. 26th. at Searsport and Prospect. A Gov
ernor and Mayor out electioneering on Sunday |!
Think of that What specimen of morality |!
What moral reformers. What perversion of
the Christian Sabbath, and Christian duty
Who would vote for Garrisonian Sabbath
breakers, and abolition disunionists. Morrill,
is neither a moral man, nor man to be trusted
with power. No fri9nd of virtue will vote for
him
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
SEVEN DAYS LATER
ON n U H q r II
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA,

The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on the morning of the 29th ult. Also arrived
steamship Herman, from Southampton 18th
inst., with two hundred passengers and full
cargo. She brings the Queen speech.
The destruction of Sweabory by the Baltic
feet is announced.
The CRIMEA.-lmportan news from the
Crimea. Great battle on the Tchernaya.-
The British Government have received the fol-
lowing despatch, dated at Varna, August 10th:
The Russians attacked the position at lch-
ernaga this morning at day-break in great force;
the action lasted about three hours, but they
were completely repulsed by the French and
Sardinians.
SECOND DESPATCH. One o'clock.-The
Russian attack of this morning, was under
command of Liprandi, with from fifty to sixty
thousand men. Their loss is estimated al four
to five thousand. About fUuf hundred prison.
ers are taken. Loss on allies side very small
Pelissier leegraphs l6tb Some days past
rumors Of intended attack on the part of the
Russians, had excited our attention, and this
morning at day-break they realized their intei-
tion against our lines on The Tchernsya, bot in
spite of the movement of imposing masses,
which had been collected during the night, the
enemy was repulsed with great vigor, by the
troops forming the divisions Of Generals Her
billion, Canava, Tancheux and Norris The
Sardnians placed on our right, fought bravely.
Russians left large number Of dead on the
field, and We made many prisoners.
London Morning Post, a ministerial paper
says edlorially We have reason tu believe
that stirring and hitherto unex pected inielli-
gence may be looked for from the Crimea,
within the next few days. 1t is supposed to
refer to secret expedition or field movements.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
The Naturalization Laws Z!

The several Fusion Boards of Aldermen
and Selec,men are disfranchising legal voters
throughout the State by striking off the names
of men who have voted for twenty years, more
or less. See to it that all such men offer their
votes, and have them acted upon. The statute
passed last winter, for the purpose Of dsfranchi-
sing many of our citizens, is like several other
acts of that Legislature, unconstitutional If it
can require three months previous exhibition Of
papers il can require ttCelue months and thus
surely deprive voters of their rights. Do not
suffer this mode of Legislation to deter any one
from offering his vote, and if these Boards iciA,
let them refuse them, and then the proper tri-
bunal will settle the question.-Age.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Hear-Refiect-Act!!

There will be public meeting of those op-
posed to the present State administration, and
in favor of the National Union and of Consti.
tutional Freedom, at Winnegance Mills, Friday
Evening, Sept. Z, at 7 l-2 o'clock The meet.
ing will be addressed by Hon. H. TALLMAN
s. ]. I. GILMAN, Esq.
Come one Come all ! and rebuke by YOU
presence the Vaccinations of those who are la,
boring to stave off the true State issues. and tc
foist upon the attention of the people issues
that have no connection with the present State
contest.
Sept 5, 1866. Per Order.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

DIsTREss AT GosPoRr AND PoRTsMoTH. Va
The Washington Star Of the 1lth inst,
learns that there is much distress at the places
above mentioned. All the inhabitants whose
circumstances would permit have left for
healthier localities, and there are not less than
two thousand persons now suffering from the
effects of the prevailing yellow fever. The
Star suggests that the philanthropic of Wash
ingtm aud other cities take the matter in hand,
and extend the help so much needed. At pres
ent. the Sisters of Mercy aud Charity are the
only ministeripg angels Of the afflicted.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

81 Large and enthusiastic meetings of the
citizens opposed to the present state admins
tration, were held on Saturday afternoon at
Bowdoinham, and in the evening at Richmond.
Hon. E. Wilder Farley, Hon. Henry Tall
man, Henry Ingalls, and j. T. Gilman, Esqrs.,
were the speakers, and they were listened to
throughout with marked attention, and fire.
quent outburrsts of applause. These towns
will give good account of themselves at the
polls. --
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Mafria9ts

In this city, 2i inst, by Rev. J. o. Fiske George L.
Rumrel of Richmond to Miss Eza j. Getche Of woowch
In this city, Sd nst by Rev. Moore, Mr. Chas c. Pur
rington to Miss Mary Z, Blasland, all Of Bath.
In brunswick, Mr. Abfa Perkins, Of B., to Mrs Hester
Ann Sopperson, of this city
In Topsham, Mr. Ebeneser Newell, Of Durham to Miss
Hannah r. Dunning of T.
In Augusta, Mr. John Tarton, OF Indianapolis Ind to
Miss Helen NJ. Stubbs, of Augusta; wm C. Leverett of
Boston, to Miss Cornela daughter Of Rev John n Ingra
ham Of A.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

SUNDAY ARRIVAL The American Senti-
ner' arrived in this city on SUNDAY LAST,
from Newcastle, where it has been leading
precarious existence under the lead of an ex-
Sec. of State. We believe it has been sold to
the fusion party, and is to perform the work of
mou,hpiecein this quarter. Of course, then,
it had right TO BREAK THE SABBATH.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
(Per Pacific at New york;
Ar at Liverpool 7th Messina, Trott, St Jehn NIB
Sh sorer ana M
all Calcutta Edwin Flye Malta; 10th Lorenzo, rhilade
Adv Dunlap for cortland John Albert, Boston
10th; Frazer, City Point l4th: Day. Savannah; Ar
Ent inward.at London 9Th Danube Coster, fun Havre;
In port liverpool for york l6th sodthamptondo I'D;
Passed Dungeness 9Th Gen washington Lowe Rotterdam
sid fm Falmouth 7th Peri, Robinson, (fm Havana) Ant
Al at Newport Sd Marla, Robinson, Antwerp
sid I'm Cardiff I'd \ Carolina, Foster, Malta; 4th VIM
At Kamesch Bay ith ult ship Emma Jane, Of Gardiner
Springer for & and probably Marsees
Sea Nymph Harding; sybl yenkIas; Gndauntcd, Free
mad all ldg or to load guano for United States
at e Goo 70
count says sid 18th for Mantua' perhaps Matanzas; m
% Sid s i'm St Anns Bay Jst inst bark Nicholas curwen
At Prince 4th inst brgs Virginia Camm New
foTk ds; g WashbqTn qm wilnngton SIln NC, dsg
Sid fin Havana 18th brig Lincoln Weber, tim Caban-
At do sd ship Rio Grande, Percy for Hamburg 9th
''0' trer Canada at Halifaxl
Ar at Hull Sd Gen Berry. Seavey, Quebec
Ar Shields 4q Tempest Brewer, vre; 9Th Lisbon, Curl
At Glasgow 9th Lorenzo, Morrow, for Melbourne ldg
s At m "a @ S az EmS I'm
dine, Merryman, newcastle
Sid FIN Antwerp 6th ult Katahdin, Eustis, N FORK
Sid FIN Bordeaux 5th Mac edonia, Dillingham;, York
Adv at Marseilles Thalatta, for York
Ar at vigo 26th ut New England Protteau, Orleans
on Gbrater oath ult Champion Jenkins Havre for Con-
stantinoplc
Sid fn Trieste ID Bsnj Adams, Drummond, Liverpool
Ar Smyrna oath ut Old England, Adams, Liverpool
At Smyrna 18th ult ship Old England, Adams, unc
FIN Genoa abt I'd inst bark Nautilus, Lincoln Malaga
Ar at Liverpool 4th inst, ship Emma Snow, st John NB
In port llh ship John Albert, Crowe Boston ldg
At Laguna 3ls ult bark Splendid Webb fun New Orleans
| Dust arr
st John B 2Oth inst ship Ironsdes Eaton, Bath
2lst ship Scotland. Burt. Bath
CID at Gibralter ship William, Berry, I'm Matan
| zas) Trieste =
At Hamuco PR sth inst brig Rchborn, Berry from
| Guayama to load for New York
At Sydney, NSw June 5. ship Ocean Queen, Hale from
New York Jan Is, ar May IL disg
Boston-Ar 26th brig Hesperas, Adams, Pictou
Cid bark Island City, Stevens, Galveston brig Mer
/ ryman, Senter Sagua
| Ar 26th sch Asa, ROckland
/ Sid fn below ship w Farley
Holmes Ie-Ar 18th brig Lesntine, Merryman, rhlla
Sid Charleston 18th ship John Frazer FIN Liverpool
l Ar FIN Savannah 18th Chaos, at Liverpool
Sid Cenfuegos 18th bark Lysanter Snow Boston-hat
SD from Isiseilss sth ait ship Thata Barker New
York
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

COMING TO HIS SENsEs.-Neal Dow admit.
ted to gentleman of our acquaintance or
board of one of onr steamboats, the other day
that /" SAMUEL WELLS would be elected the
next Governor without doubt.'' No sane
man thinks otherwise.-Belfda Free Press.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

E The Maine State Unitarian Association
commenced its session at the Summer Street
church on Tuesday evening. There will be a
discourse preached this wednesday, even
ing. Conference and prayer meeting Thurs
day morning at o'clock. The forenoon Of
that day will be occupied BY report of commit
tees and discussions.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

ET The Catholic Society in this city have
bought the lot of land on High street, recently
owned by J. T. Gilman. Esq, and intend build
ing church Immediately.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

PHIPsBURG.-The Democrats of Phipsburg
are requested to meet at the Town House on
Friday evening, 7rh inst, to make arrangements
for the coming election.
Sept s. 1855. Per Order Town Com
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
EASTERN TIMES
81 81 MARINE JOURNAL. aR

SrISsoN Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE packets from Bath Boston, Capt
Stinson avorably experienced merchant
shipmaster, formerly of this CITY, All business entrusted
TO him will be attended to with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
BOOTS AND SHOES

ME" SToCA.
THE subscriber has Just received large and COM
pete assortment of BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBER>, i,
OF the best material and manufacture, which, together
with his former stock, he is selling at the LOWEST
PRICES CASH.
Purchasers will do well 10 call and examine
Repairing done usual in the best manner a short
ice. WM. MATHEWS.
Bath. June IA, 1856. tf52o
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Notice,

THE Inhabitants Of the City of Bath qualified vote for
State and County officers are hereby notified in
their several Wards at their respective Ward Rooms
the second Monday Of September being the day
Of said month"; o'clock in the forenoon then and there
to give in their votes for Governor four Senator's one
Representative in the Legislature Of this State Also for
County Treasurer and County Commissioner for the
County fSagadahoc And also to Yes or No on the
question Sha the Constitution be amended as proposed
by resolve of the Legislature providing that che Judges
of the Municipal and Police Courts shall be chosen
peoples and also providing that the Land AGENT Attorney
General Adjuant and Quarter Master General shall be
chosen by the Legislature"
And also the Voters of Ward will bring in their votes
for person to fill the vacancy in the Common Coun-
Gill; made by the resignation Of Robert Goddard And
ther those voters in Ward which OF
Bath will give their votes for Representative Leg
islature represent the District of which West Bath
part.
And the Aldermen Of said city will be in open
the Mayor and Aldemens Room Friday and Saturday
next proceeding said second Monday of September, from
nine to twelve O'Clock in the forenoon, and from five
O'Clock in the afternoon, each of said days. for the pur
pose correcting the List Of Voters in and for the several
Wards; and said day of election from nine O'Clock
the forenoon to O'Clock in the afternoon for the pur
pose of receiving evidence of the qualification Of
whose names have not been entered on said lists.
AMMI II. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
Bath, Sept. l, 1855. 1w
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
The Reason WHY

NOTWITHSTANDING the general pressure, the un-
1f dersgned is selling more READY MADE CLOTHING
and many other kinds Of Day and FANCY GOODS than
last is that he has reduced his prices
the iowesf point preerIng the nmble sixpencen to the
slow shilng; and moreover, he is determined to clear
out his old stock, before the fall trade is ushered in
Give him call j. 7. GILMAN.
Bath, June 20, 1855. oil
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Just Arrived

ND opened for inspection and more particularly to
SELL choice Meats in jars, Lard, Pork, prime March
Cheese Sugar Cured Hams, put up expressly for Family
use Ketcup of all kinds, Sardnes different size boxes,
Olive Oil Guava Jelly, Current Jelly, Raspberry Jam, and
in fact without going all the Details the subscriber
will remind the public has about all things that
NICE and will sell as low any else in the market
ALF. T. ROBINSON,
Don't forget the place Of Froit St and Sagadahock
Ferry wharf
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Princes Protean Fountain PeAs
Patented Jan %, 1855.
WIN. I'D. Stearns, Centre So, BhtI1i


AGENT FoR s6GSDAHoc ks6 kESsEBEc COUNTIES.
ADVANTAGES incorrodi BE and durable Ink Reser
voir, made OF PRoTEAN under GOodyeas patept filled with
ease and raity, supplying the pen for six Of eight hours
and save hbout one-third Of the time. 80 /.
Gold Pen Of the very best quality, with hodef of the
most neautifuj, light, and elastic material.
LIS structure simple, and liable get out o. order
0rIsfoSs OF rms PRtss.
4, j, Magc PEN Its light graceful easily rega ca and
Independent p'e's anu nh'shea afus'es-ne~ A1S
r,S uTsna psx Eorska! We have found 1t at last Forx
an y nkstand tickerbosker M5scs;Sss V'0e -
I 10 an who write much whose time q recons ,h,5
We certain, ,alu"Dle t inyfniionco Reg
c ~no I, 90 not wish to be trouble with constans re-
As RepoTtsrs e s9 ,~sssnsT4naer pa, Tenn Union.
ans % equal Iis just ;he facility wanted in tis enar,
steam rn nay Keep up with the Of electricity and
W. W uho. hsLLoe, Reporter, 625 Broadway. n "
" must regard ths Pen one Of the grand mprove
ments OF the age-PorfLand Transcrtpt and EIcetIe
,n .ne tnng Ipr any person who has much writgto
For ghtness and convieniece it Is in nv Judgment u
vae and too va nabe to be ared with times ts
Mirror. -. - ''''''''
The Pen must have great Any pen that runs for
eight hours a dip, may be said to have great run-bu
this pen will becefne tried and valued frTend-w save
e Of the business man, and preserve the cmpo
sure S Oh the irritable poet-Hartford CourGnf.
we are writing with one which does six hours SER
nrbi ~ nre or stoppage and have found mex
pe5;s Conveniently and comforabeFe York Epan-
ms pen, among pens, is what Colts Revolvers among
Pistols One will fire dozen Shots and the other write a.
eeLen s1ees with single charge loading-AHfkor
A Clergyman who has written whole sermon with one
OF these pens without once dipping in ink said to US
that he would not dispense with il for twenty times ir
vane-Bosfon Erening 7FGreEer.
III could not procure another Of similar merits one
hundred dollars would not purchnse from me ne one
have.-4 Nete York Clergyman
We continue to our with entire satsacton.-
New York Independent, May 10tA 1855.
"Let those write now who never wrote before,
And those who always wrote, now write more"
Price, $3.50 So 90 $3.50 s400 and s4,50 sm3