davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Position of East Tennessee.

We copy the article below from 'Ao
Chattanooga ReJelo Saturday last;
Il is well known that Edst iennessee
oaye n very large majority agaainst sePa-
rrot;on at the election on the oth OF June,
1s6l Most of the public men exerteu
their inRuence to bring about this result
So Of these men have now openly
;o;nod our enemies and are in the ranks
81 The Federal army. Others we beiieVe
ora now in favor of the maintenance ol
ltbo cause of Southern Independence
whilst some have not as yet taken aoe-
c;ded and omen stand on either SIDE. NOW
is The time for all men, particularly men
of influence ond position, 70 SNOW ~
,iclv where they areand what Me '"I On
feelings. II they are for the noe'n 1oS
Them show IT by some pne9uNo9ses' 9s w.
uonstration. Let them speak ouO opony
and let every body know what thea post
tion il Now is no time for neutra'l'y OF
ooncca,ment o,U, of opinions. The same men
Mo overted their influence to put EaSI
1nrrossee IN her former attitude OF oP-
,'oa;t;on n the cause Of the Confederate
Statas can now redeem their own charac-
ters and do much service to thelr coun-
trv if thew will use similar efforts to IN
d1oe the people of East Tennessee TO @ aot
with promptness and decision now on the
Santhern side. Silence now is evidence
of'want of devotion to the cause OF inc
So,th The men to whom we allude can
do much towards placing East Tennessee
IN a position honorable to hersei' anu 40 ;.9
vantageous to the cause. N tneS SSoaord, "o .i
lfnot, they must and will ever oe leeI1I, Wc
ed ms eneuies of their conntrymen. W. "o
anpeal to them as Southern men, as len, S
nessenns to forget past differences anu anu
and let us make Tennessee unit III 9 vnS
great cause of Southern Rights any any
Southern Independence, which must anu
| will triumph in the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Our SucceSSes.

The Lynchburg paper of the 9th says
if the news brought on the previous day
be correct, and it hasf16 reason TO ques-
ton it is, then it may be safely assumed
that Gen. Lees trip into Maryland, if 1t
shall be productive of no further results,
is one of the most successful and brilliant
movements of this war Jackson's dash
upon Harper's Ferry, cost the enemy in
killed, wounded and prisoners, not less
than twelve thousand men, and in arms
and munitions of war not less than seve-
raj millions Of dollars. His victory near
Shepherdstown on Saturday last, cost
them nos less, we presume, than Six or
eight thousand men, and as many stand
of arms. The two battles Of sharpsbufg
and Boonsboro cost them not less than
l50e0 men, so that. il may be safely esli-
mated, the enemy has lost from thirty
five to forty thousand men since Lee en-
tered Maryland, besides the seven thou
sand prisoners and the twelve thousand
killed and wounded in the last two bat
ties at Manassas-making grand total
of $4,000 men in less than one MONTH
Our losses in all these engagements VIII
not. we are confident, amount to more
than 1900.
These repeated disasters to the federal
arms must greatly weaken and demoral-
ize their army, and discourage and dis
hearten the northern people and govern
ment. No people can long stand up un-
der such terrible defeats, and in the face
of such display of superior generalship
and courage, as our officers have shown
ovnr theirs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

It is stated by gentleman from Alex
sndria last week, that the Yankee fleet
that had been anchored in tho Potomac
in front of the city had been ordered off.
The Federals have burned all their dis.
ablod wagons there, and were removing
al their stores 70 Washington
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
A Nice Man for a Small Party,

A country magistrate, noted for his
love of pleasures of the table, speaking
one day to friend, said; I'VE have just
been eating superb turkeyi it was excel
lent--stuGed with truflles to the neck,
tender, delicate, and Of high flavor
We left only the bones.' "Hoy, many
of YOU were tbere?" asked his hlena.,I hi.oTy,
"Two . replied the magistrate. "FWoF.
,"Yes. the turkey and myself"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

FIREPLACE SHUTTERS. i'm many OF ths
first.class houses recently erected in En-
gland, fireplace shutters are provided
which when partly drawn down, act as
powerful blowers; and when wholly
drawn down so as to touch the hearth
stone, entirely close up the fireplace
and instantly cxtinguish the combustion
of the fuel in tho CRATE, or that ofthe SCOT
in the chimney, should it ocoidently
take fire.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
TERMS;
THE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
+rwopoIIars Year, ,payablein Advance.
TERMS:

"a No attention paid 70 orders Jor The Pdpe'
unlsss accompanied By the Cash.
ApvERrIsgNESTs will be charged SLOW per sqgals
of 10 lines, or less, for the first insertion and
cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
made 10 those who advertise by the year,
rs- Persons sending advertisements must MARI
she number Of times they desire lhen i1'eI'eu u
tbev will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. ~SsN ,s;,.,.s Co.,
For announcing the pames ofeandida'es ior
vice, s., Cash. .,.,,.,r
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged ~ feSu-
lar advertising rates. --.... A..
All communications IL ended TO promote Tue
nrvate snds or interests of Oorporstions Societies
Schools or individuals, viii be charged as ad'er-
Ion WoRK. such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks, Handblls, &c, Whi De eAeeu-
ted in good style and on reasonable terms 49,,
An letters addressed to the Proprie'or' VIII DC
promptly attended TO- ,.-....;.5 =
No Communication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
To the People of McMinn, Monroe
Rhea and Meigs.

IN. HALE, of Athens, has been appointed
coycrnment Agent to purchase Jeans, linseys
and Socks, tor the use of the army, and the PEG
nis Of the above named counties are hereby non,
led not to sell to other parties than an authorized
agent. The soldiers must be furnished WIN com, n
Portable Clothing, and the people are urgeo 10
manufacture as fast as possible
BY order of Maj. JAMES GLOVER; y, =: M l..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

A5ys The Viclsburg Citizen is inform
ed 4by returned prisoners that while on
the way down or the Federal transports,
tbev saw thousands Of negroes along the
hanks of the river begging to DO taken
ON board. The transports paid no atten-
tion 10 them, but the gunboats stopped
and took on such Of the men as they
wonted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

| am authorized to recruit and raise Company
of Infantry for the Confederate service, for three
years or during the war All persons between
Tho ages Of eighteen and forty five now hayS thc
opportunity of volunteering aud be mustered in'o
10 service, and receive the usual bounty,
/. c. BARKSDALE.
Sent 10 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

Bay- A correspondent Of tho Mobile
Tribune says there is no doubt that Mo-
bile Is to be attacked AS soon as Farra-
quits feet can be got in readiness. He
also says there is nothing being done in
tho way OF repairs at the Navy Yard at
Pensacola, the enemy we'll knowing no
will soon have To "skedaddle,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
PowELL's RIVER, TENNESSEE,

Sept l3, 1862.
Editor Post, Sir-Wc, the undersigned, desire
YOU to give notice through your columns that We
will receive some twenty-five or thirty recruits
into our Company, each recruit furnishing him
self with good horse and reporting at thes'
headquarters Immediately.
Il. S. VAN DYKE, Captain.
j. A. TuRLY, LIST Lieut.
A. ]. TnoMPsoN, 2d Lieut.
W. T. MILLER, Sd Lieut.
Con. SloYenson's EseoTL COMPANY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

j.. psy-On the night Of the Goth inst, one
hundred guerllas made their appearance
on the Arkansas shore, oppositeMemphis,
and literally sacked the neighborhood.
Much OF this was done 10 sight Of The
gunboat that lay in sight Of the city. 30
says a Memphis dispatch to the 81 Louis
Democrat W
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

pas- The St. Louis Union says that late
intelligence has reached that city to the
effect that formidable expedition is
forming at Little Rock, Arkansas, de-
signed 70 invade Missouri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

Nrvs-A gentleman just arrived from
Richmond reports our capture at Har-
pers Ferry of shoes and clothing almost
enough to supply our army.
what spectacle for France and En-
oIand says the Columbia South Caro-
Gniap. Is tho invasion Of Yankee land by
a bar,foo!ed and ragged army fighting to
conquer q Pence
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

p, tsgThe Chicago Joupiel offers reward
Of five cents for the Apprehension OF G. II.
Day and Jos. Meddil, editors OF the Chi
.caoo Tribune, and also John Wentworth,
formerly Of tho Democrat who have mys-
,eriously absonted themselves from the
oity 70 avoid draft
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
II. ID. IA ' lDsON'
Colonel, p. A. G..


During the day nothing later was re-
ceiyed with reference to the engagement,
except that passengers who came by the
Central train stated that it was reported
at Stuanton that our victory was complete,
and the enemy was terribly slaughtered.
The same report also represents that we
had captured some four or five thousand
of the enemy. The Yankee force en-
gagged in this fight crossed the Potomac
at Boilers Mill, one mile below Shep-
ardstown, and the fight must therefore
have occurred in the immediate vicinity
OF that town.
The statement that General jackson
with his corps recrossed into Maryland
after the battle of Saturday, is hardly
probable, unless thero was concerted
plan for similar move Of our wholetoree
1t may be that Maryland will again b'
invaded at an early day, and that Gen
Jackson's column is the advance guarc
of second invasion. But in the ab
sence of facts, it is idle to speculate upor
what our future movements will be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Cnnscrint,

In compliance with Order No. D. have pro
ceedod to appoint the following named persons
enrollinr officers for the county of Polk, viz:
1st District John G. Mayheld.
od NJ. H. Hancock.
Sd J. b. CoXey.
4th B. f. Groeulcc.
5th A. McKssock.
9th Isaac Smith.
9TH j. b. Kimsey.
Sth L. A. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
9th Il. +. Cloud.
10th Ira Gasanay.
II. MCDONNELL,
Chairman Of the County Court
Sept 16, 1862.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Aug 90, 1S62-it

Mr.. Hale will visit Monroe, Mcgs' and Khea
,omties in n few days, aud will make arrage-
,nents as to places at which Goods can be deliver
ed and paid for-of which due notice VIII DC CIV
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Cavalry En- Route.

Several bodies OF cavalry passed this
place on Thursday and Friday last going
in the direction of Loudon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Knoxville.

We neglected to notice last week, that
Col. NJ. A. HAYNES had been appointed
Commander Of the Post at Knoxville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
The Battle of Saturday.

An official dispatch dated Staunton,
September 23d, was received early in the
day yesterday, communicating the intel
ligence of another fight and another de-
cided and brilliant victory on Saturday.
This dispatch was received by Gen. G..
W. Smith, and was read in the House OF
Representatives yesterday morning. The
following is a copy of the dispatch
GENERAL: A dispatch has just been re-
ceiyed from Winchester, dated 2lst The
enemy crossed 10000 men over the river
at Shepardstovn, and were Immediately
attacked by Jaoksons corps and routed,
Their loss very heavy; ours slight Quite
number of arms taken. jackson has
recrossed into Maryland.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
The Northern Papers.

Many Of our Southern exchanges are
filled with the mendacious accounts Of
the Northern press on the late battles in
Maryland. They are generally well writ
ten, but, as they are made up mostly Of
lies and Misrepresentation, we can't ex-
actly see the object of their reproduction.
They are calculated to create doubts in
the mind of the indiscriminate reader,
and furnish foundation Tor the disat-
fected to build reports upon prejudical
TO the Southern cause. OF course, their
appearance in Southern papers, is intend
ed for no such purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
The Pork and Beef Business.

We entirely agree with the Chattanoo-
ga RcJel, in the following paragraph:
We consider ourselves in duty bound
as a good citizen of the Confederate Sta
tes and true friend to the soldier, to eX-
pose the system which was practiced last
year in reference to this business. We be-
lieve great deal Of tho sickness that
has been in the army this year was caused
by the so called bacon and beef that was
put up last winter. Many a soldier is now
In his grave, owing to the food that was
furnished him. We speak knowingly on
this subject, and will be able to prove
every thing we shall say. We intend to
give this subject thorough overhauling,
and il the same thing is repeated this
year, the fault shall not be ours.
The President and Secretary of War
ought to know, and it is the business OF
the public journals to state these facts,
and to show what outrages were commit.
ted in the purchase of so called beef cat.
tie, and the manner in which hogs were
slaughtered aud pretended to be made
bacon of, We call upon all good citizen.
who have sons or relatives in the army, OF
who expect to be there themselves, tC
give their testimony against these thing.
in order that similar outrages may MOI
be committed this fall. We speak par
tioularly of what happened in Middle
Tennessee; what happened in other pa
ces, others eau and we hope will state.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

Amendments,

| will address tho people of McMnn county,
at the following timoe and places All persons
over 8 and undor 10 years Of age arc invited to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

,. ass siays s=7's
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Notice.

VTIIT TIWI Ut T'777 = =
Sept l6, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

INTEREST NOTICE.-The INTEREST upon
Iowa State Stocks due July 1852 will be- Paid o. ana
sfter that date the Banking House Of Messr OiiAI,
son 1 Co. No. a. E1cLsngep! -. Newly ork City,
SAMUEL J. KlRKWOOD, Governor OF Iowa.
Nav 10 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
loan FOR EIGHT HUNDRED THOU

- SAND DOLLARS, by the COMPTROLLER OF The
STATE OF NETWORK. on account OF deficiency 10 the
Sinking Fund 70 pay portion Of the General Fund DEBT
The Comptroller by virtue Of the act chapter 70 Laws o,
1913 hereby gives notice that SEALtD PROPOSALS will
be received his Office until the sth dsy ~ juno nsan at
u o'c ock noon Of that day, for LOAN or EIGHT hun
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS for vi ch transferable GER
hcae. of State Stock wi be Issued in the name Of the reo'
pie Of the State NewYoTk under sticls Of tho Constr
luton bearing interest at the rate Of sir per cent per nnu
PAYABLE quareriy the rs days OF January. April jury
aud October H. each year and the principal rrimb,sDe on
the frs, day Of Juy 1873 IL Il TO be Understood tina, tue
Comptroller will be st liberty to take less sum- ne ehe,
are such n bis opinion sdysntageou TO NE inofe
the The proposals may be Tor the whole OF any
part Of said Loan, not less than rop Az proposals 20 o
sealed and indosed Loan by the Controller on sccount Oh
the General Fund Debt Sinking Fund" and nclosed IA al
envelope directed to the Comptroller Of the state oil new
York Albany. . ,,., oo,, L.. =,
June instant by depostng the in specie OF IT, e1glSt
lent TO the credit OF the Treasurer Of the state OF
In the Bank OF the Manhattan Company, New-tork
The certificates Of State stock i.-ued The Newf snd
Erie Railroad Company, amounting 70 e5tVVp I-imOusaoe
,t July 1862 will also be received in payment OF 0id.
Ineres, on Loan will the hr day OF NY
mart and A, will be paid the holders Of the stock quarterly
Al the Bank Of the Manhattan Company, NewSork-Dst.d
Comp;rolers Office, June 2. 1907 .,.o,,,. =.
je5 ~ LUOito hohiNoO'i 'ohPlVIo''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13


INDUSTRY
u, .or.oonsnoes Of Civil wsr, especially in q
Inc sve bs vresinos aud freedom Of the Uniieo otss
5000 sucb perpetual interest as TO induce Us
the 1901 81 these occurrences the cotempofAhe
oos event, In other nations. and .he progress w "
nous branches Of hsmaR % which tn. statements end de-
,,. s,s dawn viii be the sccfs then seves or het
efcial reports These enbrce events 10 strse nu
and South Prepared in such manner as 70 .L - 70
s;nss and 10 unfold motives. II VIII remain io 'ne ~
s.duce his differences while the NO.. w s re dav"S Of
vs,rbine e partisan character aiming az cenaor e3 I'M
psrtaly In its representations Just o. "a,
vi be- withn The reach o; al intelligent re'ders
Pu, while events whether triumpbs or oisas,es nav
absorbed public attention throughout the yes sun @
r. mt been idle science Jas tarred ia her proe nor
has mechanical industry oesn entirely para 81 he
nj .he fourer and the discoveries ead improvements IA
,r hsye been too y,lnsbe and too useful to he
They form ies part OF this nsI scenes Of
connts of the overthrow Of States with theH .bi 6r
80 bod Rrt n thew occupy less space IN tnis 's
yolume as thew DO likewise for the inomsI ,ior The "a
public aen ion s becsnse ne n,. and the hopeful auc
pations Of the future sll hang upon 'ne P'ii''' ~
events now oo,da has been selected sfordirs
room M he Greatest variety of details without osrVus
minute and tedious TIE Tor. go a. eay In the yeai as
s'ake " lion will permit. The volume "ll De W the
,.v. Of the New American CyslopRdia' having ho' e ~
viii be published exclusively by subscription
and IN exterior appearance will be st once elegant aha sun
Prices AND STYLES OF BENDING
IL Library style Leather 80 So Payable on delivery.
In Half Morocco, Plain, -,
In Hsn Rnssia Extra, - 80, ,,.
And inse uniform price and regularity In the delivery
of the volume sub-cfibers III all parts oil the COUNT
asents T be appointed IN a. the cities and principal 'o"
In the States snd Territories - -. u....,,, n,
TIE above any of subscription "oks ana Will ''''
P''H'P' '''' D. ArrLEToN Co Publishers,
Nos. 443 and AS Broadway. New fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
o,,,-,pv,.rvv,, OY,tcx L. z. MARIyg CoRPs,
- I-----..-..---.. n- .h Ny I.h2

PROPOSALS for FUEL.-Sealed Proposal.
L viii be received this Office until AONDAi the -,
dsv Of Jnus It2 o'clock 2. for suppl Ying oo1 A
Cal T. the Marines ,tsioned a bT0okyh' Ns"'io'A
Rom Ia Jolly 1862 g. 3Dh June 1903 . 81,
Ia. WOOD TO be rood Mefchsntible Oak aud TO be deliver
Cd billed es,urod aud inspected at such points "tn'n ne
val. Of the Marine h-rrcs. may be desisnstsd ~ ,ne
Commanding Marine Officer nee Of expense !" we N"
s'1fss If. g., -.
The coal hes, WhieA.h Anthracite Egs Cos, zee
frcl dus' and 10 weigh go ~ 70 tue tnn 20 Ds IT,
n,rA .ui delivered such points whin the walls Of tue
MAIN. Bsuacks - may be- sns'ed ey he CommAndns
49,, i..r tres oil e1peu.e the tuited StAiss and
- 81 tod .sd Co.'S. arn.hed ct such times and In such
.. the said Marine orieer nsy reqi,r
pavuent al. tho quarterly sghi.itiop OF voc
stating the Quantities required ior inc use
o. bs command agreeable 20 regulations. -.
glsrauty signed by two respon.be Iei,ohs
re,pas biy be csrtined % by the D Dtnc'Jnnss
q ; Diset Attorney, o. L. - Collector mus, sSeo"Psh,
,,ch pfopo,si otherwise II " IL not De- consd-Iei -,
10 be nd5.sd Proposals for Fuel and siSIe..sa 70 '
uldslssurd. NJ, " y, ~ -,.,'s.,a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
Giationcrp au0 9anen GOODS.
.. 1--WE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
TaE GOLD pEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENl
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.


THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD
On receipt Of any Of The o9sins sums IN, c as S
IS dectes Gold Pen OF Peas selecting The 'a"' 'ee''a'
''''''1'''"G; o SL PENS, WITHOUT CASES
For 25 cents the Mseio Pens for IS t.o Lucky Pens
for 20 cent. he Ready Pens for IS cents the Elegant
Zen and Tor 81: he Excelsior Pea.
The sizes are, Nos. ?. 3. T. and o. ~ ,.,. ,,,,,,,
THE SANE Pens ~ slLyFR-PLATEo EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS
For so cents the Magic Pen for IS cents the Lucky Pom
for the Always Ready Pens for % the ciessnt Zen
and for Sc h' Pc hseeGI f9 o. IS'i o ire s
wear every Of which will far outia' go oil tue os
The name "a. Morton, Number" and Quality are
stamped the following Pens snd the Points se "arf'nte
for Elk months except aaint secideni ne Suoe. ot
sdsred for the pocket No the smallest snd No 10 the
Sibs Of ali size. aud qualities Short Nbs Of Nos T. and
and made only Of ffst quality The ensFavnes are faen'
lies 0i 'ne &c COLT ld5 PENS PENS WITHOUT CASES
For IS cents No. Pen LIST quality, or No3 Pen 81
For 81 sNO Pen lot quality, No. 3Pen, I'd quality
foT' s. a. NO 5fes quality sNO 4Pen "a quail
ty or No. 5 Pan, Sd quality.
For 81 So sNo. rsu let quality, No Pen I'd quaii
FOR II IS No Pen Is, quality No Pen I'd quality
FOR s2 Is. a No 6P,n. lst quality ...,.,.,,,,o,>,
THE SANE Go asIs rt Wifg II fk SscEE
For 81 So sNo Pen. Is, quality, oraTo.3 Pen % ql.y
For ~ 10 No Pen. lst quality, No Pen "a quail
For 50 No. Pen l., quality. oraNo Pen I'd quality
OF No Pen, 30 quality. =, a.
For 81 50 aNO Per- .t quality, Mo- Pen, 2aqu'i'
! i,y or a No Pen. "a quality.
For 81 No Pen, lst qnsity No. Pen % quality
! For - 80 No. Pen. LIST quality. - -..-,., .,
/ GOLD PENS ALL IuQUALIIl IN SiL'Eit-MOON ASD
/ DEok-HOLDERS
For 81 a No. 4 rem; Tor aNo 5Peni for 81 IS
/ No Pea; For 80 50 d No Pen. 81,
For S4s No. Pen; for 80 No sPeni and Tor 20 va
| l0PeD.
The M Quality" are pointed with the very hes, ritosml1
Points carefully selected ard none Of TN. quality are s'
with the slightest upelfecton which skill aud the closest
&c rGiuy can detect -,
The "a Quality" are superior to any Pens made BY him
! previous 10 tae wear 1850.
Tie "a Quality" be intends shall equal IN respect TO Du-
fsbty Elasticity and Good Writing Qualities 1.-THE On true
consi ierstions) any 6 oid Pens made ese~heie .
regard the Cheap Gold Pens be begs leave 20 inst
rrevion. 70 oera,ins hi New and Pseued Machines, ns
could not have made Good Writing snd Durable Pens Tor
| H., had he Gold furnished atIitopaf.
PINE. oyd-SnQ oil usfanees sp>eVg hs Nun
galnv" IF fte Pens TAINTED, and be particular
% dIcyibe me kind Of Pens they rrfsy-rheiie' dV or
I timber. or tine ,
e. FOR sale by all dealer. in the line throughout the
country. ,.o,-o,,
No. rs Maiden Lane New-York.
Anv one sendngs single letter poststanp viii receive cir
/ euler with the ensTsyings above TeieHedto.