davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

An accoant By Iadians-Horriblep particulars.
The Helena (Montapao Herald of March 7th
contains the following account OF the Fort Phil.
Kearney massacre, as furnished to some white
men by Indians engaged themselves in the
massacre:
They, the Sioux, were about 1000 strong,
oil warriors without their families. Reaching
deep ravine near the fort, the main body of Ia
dams we're stationed on opposite sides of the de-
file, lying close to the ground so as not to be
seen, while they sent small number of their
best riders on dash up to near the post where
the Government horses aud mules we're loose,
and stampeded them "a I { -
The commander of the post sent out about
80 men and officers to pursue the Indians and
to recover if possible the lost stock. The re-
firing small band of Indians went slow enough
to encourage their pursuers,5 and led them into
the barrow de6e, where hordes of demons waited
to destroy them. r. z~E
The trap was successful 10 every particular.
After the little command of troops bad fairly
entered the deep canon the Indians lining the
sides of the mountain on either side raised and
fred volley OF arrows and bullets, killing on
the spot all but seventeen of the soldiers and
every officer. These seventeen, though num-
Der we're wounded, the Indians say, fought
bravely, and killed some fifteen OF twenty of
their number, among them the principal chiefs,
before they were shot down; but there was one
of the brave boys in blue whom neither their
arrows nor bullets would fell, though he had
numberless wounds. He stood up and fought
hand to hand till overwhelmed by their closing
upon him, and carrying him off prisoner to
their camp, where he was finally tortured to
death.
The savages say that aside from the force
lining the fatal defle, they stationed six hun
dred of their picked young warriors near the
post SO as to make sure of its capture in case the
troops remaining within should be sent out to
the relief Of their comrades; but this was not
done, although they could plainly hear the firing
from the post. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

Gen. Forrest has addressed letter to the
Memphis Avalanche, exposing an adventurer
named J. NJ Trotter, who is going over the
Southern States proposing to organize relief
and aid societies for destitute widows and or
phans .---e ..a.. ..-...-~-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

Weak doses of dashboard are now recemmen
ded to ladies who complain of dyspepsia Young
men troubled In the same way may be cured BY
q strong preparation of sscdssw.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

A clergyman gave toast that was not very
gallant at q late frenen's celebration: "Our
fire engiues-may they be like old maids-ever
ready, but never wanted" ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

81 want to buy sewing machine" said an old
lady, entering shop. "Do you wish for ma
chine with feller?" inquired the clerk "Sakes,
no don't want any of your fellers about me.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

The PROBABILITY OF july SESSION OF
CONGRESS "A Washington dispatch to the
Herald says:
"There is to be a general stampede of Ssna.
tors after the adjournment of the present extra
session of the Senate, without regard or refer.
ence to the proposed July session. Even those
Senators who live beyond the Rocky Mountains
propose to start for their homes at the earliest
possible moment, unless, it be in the case Of
some as with General Nye, who have just re-
turned to Washington after visiting their con.
stituents. Members Of the House are already
slightest expectation in any quarter that there
July"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

HuMoRs OF FREEDMES.-During his speech in
front of Jarratt's Hotel on Thursday night, Sen
ator Wilson remarked that six hundred and
twenty-five battles had been fought in the late
war. He pathetically added that "three hundred
and twenty FIVE thousand union soldiers had lost
their lives in crushing out the rebellion"
"Hurrah for dat" cried a colored member of
the audience Petersburg Iader
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The Austrian Minister, on the 5th inst, m.
bounced to Secretary Seward that he was in.
structed TO ask the good Offices Of the United
States government, to secure safe treatment
Of Macmillan and his followers in the event Of
their falling into the hands Of The Liberals AZ
Queretarol On the 9th, Mr. Seward replied
that he had autographed Minister Campbell "a
send o swift messenger 10 Juarez, conveying tia
request that all possible leniency be extended
towards the expected prisoners. Aud, also
that he had placed q copy Of his instructions 10
missed to inform Juarez OF the wishes of N.
United Ststes government On the same dav
Minister Campbell telegraphcd that be had for.
warded the messenger, rs instructed. ----
The Mexican Minister has reliable inform..
ton that Santa Anna is organizing Filibu,.
tering force for the invasion Of Mexico. Tn.
party is known as the Emigration Society, and
has many military notabies.
Mr. Louis Schade, who defended Wirx n,
addressed a letter to the American people. al
leging Wirz's innocence. =
Agricultural Commissioner Newton has an.
pointed Hon. Theodore G Peters, of Maryl,nd
and lately President of the New York Aericul'
tural Society, agent for the distribution Of seed.
in the South to perfect the Southern aprieul.
tural correspondence aud to cooperate in tho
reorganization and improvement of Southern
Agriculture. =,
The old Capitol ut Washington has been sold
for $50, 600 to the New York Hotel company.
who ioteod to erect large and splendid bo..i
on the site.
Hon. Tbad. Stevens has been confined 10 hi.
bed since Wednesday last from general pros,r..
ton and an affection of the heart. Secretary
Seward called this afternoon, but Mr. Stevens
was too i'll to see him and other pquring friends,
President johnson, though quite uuwell.
nevertheless attends to business constantly in
his Office. His sufferings are from acute pains.
and his condition absolutely demands rest, bus
the desire to complete matters that must be pre-
sented to the Senate before adjournment has
kept the President continuously at his arduous
official duties, contrary to- the advice Of bis
physician. He is now engaged in public duties,
closely aud laboriously, from a. NJ to IL P.
M. daily.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16
BOARD or MEDICAL EXAMINES

Il may Do, be generally known that, accord
ing to q legal enactment of the State, no prsc-
titioner of medicine or surgery in North caro-
lima can collect his bills by law unless he has
license to practice from the State Medical
Board, provided he has commenced the practice
in the State since April, 1859. This law ap-
plies to all who have commenced the practice
since that time in this State: The Board con-
sists of eeven regularly graduated physicians,
and are to be elected by the State Medical So
ciety, except when the Legislature chooses to
exercise that right.
1t is made the duty of the Board to examine
on the various branches of medical science. as
well as to inquire into the moral character of
the applicant for license. If be is found COM
petent TO practice, is twenty one years Of age,
and of undoubted moral character, the Board,
or majority thereof, may issue to him license,
otherwise he shall be rejected.
The following medical gentlemen now con-
stitute the Board, and were elected by ballot at
the meeting 10 June last, of the State Medical
Society, viz: z ,- - .f -
DR. Burke Haywood, Raleigh,
" S S Satchwell, New Hanover co. r"
" N j Pittman, Edgcombe
1" r Haywood, Raleigh.
" J SummerelI, Salisbury.
d" r H Winborne, Chowau 81
i" NJ Whitehead, Salisbury.
The Board are required to meet alternately
in Raleigh and Morganton, on the first Monday
in May of each year, and to remain in session
from day to day for ten days, in order to ex-
anime applicants who may present themselves
for examination. But to prevent delay and in
convenience, two members of the Board may
grant temporary license to practice, to remain
in force till the next regular meeting Of the
Board for confirmation or rejection az the Board
may determine Wilmington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

The SUPREME CoURr REMEDy-Georgia has
followed the example of Mississippi in asking the
protection of the Supreme Court from the opera
ton ofthe Sherman and supplemental bills. We
adhere to the opinion that no practical good can
result to the States making such application, and
much practical harm may be done the country
at large by forcing upon this tribunal, at the
present time, the alternative of cringing to power
or arraying itselfagainst Congress. =. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-16

market value
Stocks 100000
Stocks
Loans double
the
~ by o VII In teaaes
loaned
8
s. o.
etc 90
the thirty FIRST Deem0er 1866" !. ss,o1,rs
81 Call Hutchinson, Burroughs Co., Agents at Charlotte
ing
In
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
TIE CHILDREN or SILENCE.
CONVENTION OF TIE EMPIRE STATE DEAF MUTE
ASSOCIATION.

CONVENTION OF TIE EMPIRE STATE DEAF MUTE
ASSOCIATION.
The second Biennial Convention of the En-
pir state Deaf Mute Association took place yesterday
in the Chapel of the Institute ct FanwOod. About 400
muee many Of them graduates of the Institution, were
ia the Chanel After prayer by the Rev. Dr. f. Ccrc Of
Indiana Mr. John WSsclIef who presided, made grace
fui opening speech ...,. ~,
Deaf and Dumb then delivered In the sign language bis
ota0n, occupying nearly an hour IN its delivery ~ was
Of course entirely bearing upon the instruction 4i thG
deaf and dumb Mr. O. d. strong, Chairman OF the Board
Directors Of the Institution also addressed the audi
on behalf OF the Directory. Mr. Laurent Cere to
lowed with humorous remarks with when he forenoon
session closed Luncheon was PROVIDED I'D the dlhR
room Of the Institution Inc afternoon S,fSlon was
mainly devoted to the presentation OF slYer saSSI
silver pitcher and two silver eo6es TO the venerable Dl
principal Of the Institution who formally retired
from that position yesterday Mr.; D. W. Witscnel; wheh
presentine the testimonial. made feeling alusion TO
many Incidents in the retiring 80 yeas OF ar
Ir Peet replied Lac az follows m .. m 1,,,, III,
,esaoni. Se you have gracefully sR8 Kindly presented to me-
,hAIevef Be CHERISHED m os o. ny most ana a. ueu
feeling, reminding q this Of the hpies, days Ne ihe
dumb Retiring seek that po., g'ea sner Oug labor
Ss S ,e and sbr Is vain The deaf AID G@b ID whose YER
AL the best years Of my m have been e he ad. and sss,
tothcr earhes and their gac moe Of showing heT gratitude
s ] a1 ri ,s s % @ S's soo sG d1a5 y "a 8 Hs
Of h u'ne', and rePeabt Which th have snee attained
That many others ul@e pro%se 81 a'eillaess nave goae
over the daTs H'er 81 death sadaen
spor;,n-s timely preparation for hat ma',
an God and the
uheu o0k That you friends, n D. He aud
respected i, hi- sn prepared the better h'e 20 A
earnest shall see but few oi you again 10 th NE hut
hoe spared hear Of lour vsr sare, there loi
all obtain and make the hope OF that
meeting r,srrny look owa that better land To which
sht shall be parting
she he Ions sealed o the deaf shall opeu 10 the eternal
u the redeemed
Several addresses IN the sign language were then dev
cred by graduates ot the Institutions as well as by teach
ers from other states These. wel a. OH other ad
dresses by signs during the day, interpreted each
sentence delivered either by the Rev DT. Gaaudet
OF ~ Aunos Church, Eigteenthst, or by Prof Isaac
Lewis Peet son Of the retiring Principal and now his snc
ccssor The next term Of the Institution will begin In
snIiNnhrr.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

Champion baseball grounds Jersey CITY, on Thursday
afternoon, the 18th instant
TIE MUTUALS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS.
ny TstrssirH THH TriBUxE
PnuApELPHIh, Aug. 2s.-Tho game between
the Mptuals Of HewYork ard the Athletics today aiter
a close and exciting contest, resulted IN a we-earhed
victory for the Mutals by of % TO d. The game
occupied four hours in playing much OF the time Deihg
consumed by Mcbride and others of the Athletics who
struck foul balls, with design Of wearing out Pcers
The Mutuals went first TO the bat and scored single
The Athletics At took the lead, which they main
tanned until the end Of the eighth inning by scoring ve
az the end O the second the totals sOod eght 70 one
The Mutuals had not yet got the range OF MtBildt
pitching, and mufing and throwing wildly III
the field. In the third inning, missed catcnes gave
them four runs, and the Athletics secured Ike
number At the end of the fifth the was IS to z
After this however the Mutuas battcd capitaly. and
hcdcd IN the old Mutual style Their run up III the
last four innings from 10 23 while the Athletics were
kept down 70 eight The latter part Of the game was
pa ed amid the widest excitement but good order nn
vcTsay prevailed Peterss pitching though some eWnat
Wild, was very effective, eight men hppng out c on .G
last five innings five going out at first, and one slIh,s
out Uahelds hand being injured, PIKE, IN me ii,ti
part Of the game, caught capally behind Ihe %
pbans lose great deal Of money on the game hs t r,
bet largely at the rate OF 10 10 on the Atetes 'N0
umpiTiug far,
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, ls6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith yester-

WULIAMSBURGH.-C Smith yester-
dav held an inquest In the OF John kamraen WHO
fell the evening previous from the second story Oh MS
rpsdence No % MeserOlest and sustained fata injuries
lie was formerly resident Of NewJersey, was born III
saxony and was at the time Of his death member OF
several turner societies. lie also served honorapy IN
the late war.
An inauest was he'd yesterday morning over
the body OF Thomas McCusky, aged years, at No ~
North secondst The verdict accidental drowning
EAST NEW -YORK.-Whle a target com
Thirteenth Ward, New York, were enjoying themselves
at East New-York on Tuesday evening, a crowd Of
ronghs commenced disgracefu fight in the bar room Of
Benefits Hotel The proprietor OF the place assisted by
Mr. Frederick Fries, his brother, and other well
known citizens attempted to make peace when they
all set upon by the rOwdies and terribly beaten Mr.
Fries stabbed In the head, his brother badly
beaten, and Messrs j. C. Jacobs Conrad Peterson James
StTattOn, john Hoffman, and Others were bruised and
beaten Warrants have been issued for the arrest Of the
leading rioters.
JERSEY CITY.-0fIicer Van Dcr2ee of the
Fifth District has sezed small Illicit whisky distcTy
IN an out Of the way place in the northern part OF the
county. The pr0pnetOrs were in the practice OF SNUG
ling the whisky into New-Y0rk under the produce IN
fsrmcsr' wagons.
BERGEN.-On Tuesday evening, as George
Talon, crtman, driving along Academy-ave the
horse shtd and fell embankment "A distance OF
lG feet the rocks below The driver escaped Dy Jump
ug of The cart smashed, but tie horse escaped I'M
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
THE BRoAD.sT. FIRE.

The following are the losses and assurances
on the buildsg and contents No Os Broadst damaged
10y fire and water on Tuesday night Messrs. Thomas &
Benhsm commission merchants, who occupied the
greater portion of the building, lost on stock about
H0OD) insured by the following companies
American Exchange. $4,000 Equitable 10000
North Amerc nPhiia 5000 Putnam OF Hartford. 5000
Merchants ..---.-....- 5,OONt .H. -
PhmuiN 5000 Total s51 900
Messrs. Clark. Clapp Co" commission merchants OF
No O6 Broad estimate their loss water AT abOBt
1900: insured by the Corn Exchange Company for
$1,000 and FultOB 5000. The building is owned by
Daniel Miller and Is damaged 10 the extent OF $40 OOO in
sured The stock VI Messrs Jackson ~ Riley vi No II
Waierst. somewhat damaged by water insured It
t6ysxcIE1 tIat lIS LIs Bas &c Bv!L ~ ~ eeId.aJy.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
you wish to change the size or quality, in which
instance additional stamps must be n,ro., sent;
Also, the following:

Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO USE A PEN.
A GOOD GOLD PEN is afwas ready and rename, anu
adapted to the hand makes writing pleasure raehol
than task.
The beginner makes more rapid progress with Gold
Pen than with any other because the same pressure
always produces the result and the proncleht b
better satisfied with his labor because Of the greater UNI
formy OF his writing and the by which IL Is pro
duced.
In making new pens, the subscriber uses no solder
The gold at the point is brought TO state OF fusion
when the point sinks into IT. and the two become as one
metal entirely mpervious TO the acton OF the acids IN
inks This be done in making new pens, because te
gold than three times thick az 10 IS aier the
pen rolled 10 the proper thnness OF the nshed state
when pens are repOinted solder must De used whlch
will melt than the gold OF which tue pen Is MADE
other wise the points will curl into gloDular i0ln By
this process the temper Ia taken ont OF the lD ne ea
ticty destroyed, and the pen subjected 10 the sure
process cOrrOsinn On these accounts, ana knowing
nom long experience that repOinted pens can rarely Ve
satisfaction the subscriber must positively Refuse To ne
point Gold Pens. .,
Return the pen within ten DAYS after its reception,
stamped "a Morton and not adapted To your hand stat
ing i'm what respect might be improved, az it VIII be the
best guide selecting that s. State at what angle
you hold pen the paper and whether squareiy or
leaning 10 the right left These points Drey ana clear
~ stated VIII greatly assist IN making selection 10 sut
you. -
Any one sending Postage Paid Envelope with their
and proper address written on IT, Will receive cir
cular with Jac sunte engravings OF all the sizes ana
prices Address. A. MORION,
No. % Maiden lane. New York
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF Ssw.IoRK.....~AUer'r "a
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
g Atau, lofBah wejAah Lih. $ dsys sth "rosd IRON to
I.p, a. wsr,5 T P,,Po, c-'' VIA e''''o'n J''' 'A
B. EHras Llssd ,ofRoelaadl Croee' Bremen 10 dly's
B. sls S's ioSs soeiios AHn Sal, c,, T. L. Is 1 with
p'i Mia; oir.i,,o, E,,a, n.nls. 50 l,' 'iA Hd'' and
Ssh. nll, Ess'h, "nHihsios g
s,si. Y X Iisd',L jsss,. yiiars.
ssSi { 4 Il csfi, ti'i1 Foi'f yrs.
wiSD--Ai ssa,s, ) . H. hrlt
SPOKEN.
FrHs-bsh yors is,l u,t lat 'J long o. or Go,ssburs
BcT" trg Pro,) % mt l.t 81 q lon q 49, JAuAea for
Letb. - dsr, cot ,hot Of PROVISIONS, supplied her.
C,re Iu,-bal s r,i at - f. long % 30 from far'' l
Jay 70 lat rs s. Iou - Co. ofLorionduy n So
' IoI jJ s5 % Dt1i 81 a 5 @ Los taioa e. a,loune
kehobhf ofisr@ol.h $ 1h inst A SO 81 'D Z! H. from
Ip.E., 5 bsii, Ee,,h ,qd Eals.' o Nsr lor, a
Adnln rusaela-b'rs qneh july ht 81 81 s. Ion ln o. b.
hS sG@oI 'S t , H. T. t i n 1926 from Rsuson for
DOMESTIC PORTS.
y ass,'G a., ,a S,% ..., s1o aeSe. a cd
Nr~-lorI
uosrs, uolr Aug go m-Arrr-d .sh. Ida Behs, ho~
Bo,ou m Nss iorE Jose Wsoa ea i,ioe ior rh1drs rau
rs .yo 81 70. IS Ss or rsI T. IN loa sss' wo E \ ISt S. r
Hand nom Bo'ien tr Philadelphia. 1Eei iom aa' iSr Lo,l
do Josiah WhsLols DO l sdter stephens, DO do Ahos tom
Sa q o s Bo, % Y' f''ti d.,si Boo % & esnsf S
su T. shi Bangor Philadelphia Eue Lsseoaa Tor Boston, H.
Means. ifon Boston for Nrs. l0tk NacLt f'eiNlg
Bo,r0S Aag l-Auyei steamship Neptune NsN iok bark G.
fsl-. GTrcbock ,ebE Aisus Eye, Diusn - ... .-.
The tuhaTi steamship Cu1h from Liverpool h va uai .'h At
f.ytd AZ this port Al u o'clock lasi cfrallr
BeD~. lglg Mari iom Ponce
FoKrEE M0SHoE August - Sae 'cht Jaua' Smith baltimore
Autei b. a. Alice ID Mira White West Indies br BALTIMORE
CHaEiEsIoS G., Aug 23-Aurei steamships SsssvssA nom
Krv-loft. au5 ksrrJbin fum Philadelphia
sabj. seagis Tor B4lnoe sehT W smith ioT New lors
iDkIIGN IOhf>.
A. Dser,r, Augu, bfgs Charlotte Burk for NF loh loading
D,t, ov bnise DO d0 ToTl L0ue d'chsns Gtoe D0Na,'
urncs. afrIf TTr
.vS Aug The iising american vessels have arrived hIgs
Iavsns hsvYsri Jenny tr from htianis' 10 "ad WIN
t DO barb Helen Cooper ho laOiseo Tor Lon'on p he
,hort u p9Viaogs . 49,.
Tbs mail steamship Blsr tBrl om > Thomas 90 he h arrived
bers today all The iiJrk tomorrow and We Atse ls'
"a 49, will tsks her place " tAe TRIP 20 Vera tui
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
BASE BAIL.
EXCELSIOR vs. ACTIVE.

The second mines of these Clubs had pleas
ant meeting at the Captolne Grounds yesterday after
DoOn the suit beng the signal q the E1cesols
who can muster strong force that their nine
able 10 take the field. IL including Jewell CWnmings
Forker Flauly, ODOuucli, Lennon, Tracy, Cyhe. ana
Cook. In the first two innings the Actves secured runs
10y good batting but in the last seven were only enabled
10 add 10 the against 2s obtained by their
opponents. During the game bali was called on the
pitcher for stepping forward IN pitching, and as u was
good ball the striker hit f. but under rule lOtne strike did
not count Chalcey. TOO OF the EXCesOrs took step
forward IN striking sending the ball FOR home but
the call Of dead ball brought him back The pitching
Of GassOn, aud catching Of Parsons, noteworthy
the Active side and the good nelding Of Hall and Bowie
n their pos.tonsas likewise the hedng ~ Bostwick On
Lhe parl Oi the EAce.sIOrs. We append The SCORE:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
M0RT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS In TUE WORLD

For sale at No. % MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-appomted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public will
be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to lleadduarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
If accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

These IA carats me- superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous o. the year 1900
Every Pen is stamped "A. Morton, Second Quality
and numbered.
The Points are warranted for six months except against
accident.
The Cases made of Coin Sye but are not so beaVy
a. those Of the First Quality.
TRICEs OF PENS; AND rENs IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
MORToN's FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens 16 carats fine and pointed with the
best dosmn Points carefully selected, and none
this quality Is sold with the slightest mperfeCtOn
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped "a Morton, First Quality and
numbered
The Points are warranted for months except against
accident
The made OF Coin silver and Tor TINS qualty
are extra heavy and strong.
rn1crs nr prNs: AND PKNs IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
MnRroN,s cHEAP GOLD PENS.

iNOI WARRANTED
These Pens 10 carats fine, and are Better Wrluhg
and more Durable Pens without operating Nor
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the prices, even
were the Gold furnished gratutously
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN bILNER-PlAIED IN
TENSION CASFS WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen. so 80. with Pencil Case. VI 90
Lucky Pen. ......... IS. with Pencil case ! 70
Always Ready PEN ! on. with Pencil Case. 20
Elegant Pen ....... | %. with Pencil Case. 10
Excelsior Pen......l so with Pencil Case. -. 70 .
These NelFiulshed, GOOd-WrIting Cold fenn WIN
Irdosmn Points the average wear OF every one " %hch
will Tar outlast gross OF the best Steel Pens, h0nyh
Hey are tttcdrrdntd. and therefore not erchdHgedbe
They are not numbered but correspond IN size TO Nos 2
8, S. aud respectively ..,
The rsk taken OF all remitsnces by mail IN registered
letters and the safe delivery Of the goods guaranteed 10
an who send twenty charge for registering III al
dit.On 10 the price Of the go dds ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any or more OF the above Gold fens
without money by getting up club.
SIS 80 viii buy worth VI Iehs,
IS 50 will buy ................. 30 worth OF iehs,
90 on will buy ..........,..,... % WORM oI Iehs,
n sent 10 address dt one i,me. 80 90,
On receipt OF the money the subscriber VIII SEND Dy re
turn mail otherwise directed. Gold zen OF fehs-
Seieciing he same according 10 description Address,
A. MORTON.
No rs MAIDEN-LANE. NEW-NORk