davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
ANTI-SLAVERY WORKS FOR SALE AT THIS or
PICR, BY LEWIS CLRPHANE.

Uncle Toms Cabin--prcs s7s cents. postage IL cents
Eve copies for ~, postage paid.
Uncle Toms Cabin in aermsn-prics so cents, post.
ago Is cents.
Key 10 Uneis Toms CsbIn--prcs 30 cents postage IL
centa - --
White Slavery In the Bsrbary States, by Hon Charles
6umnsr--price 80 cents postage IL cents
diddingss Speeches one volume l2ms-price & post.
age rs cents hM
aoodslPs American Slave cOds-priss 10 cents. poet.
ago Is cents
Manuel Pereira-pres In cloth 10 cents, postage 1;
cents In paper 80 cents, postage 10 cents.
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE,
National Era Once
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY or THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.

Delegated Convention Of the Independent Demo-
racy Of the State Of New York will be held at Syrs.
cuse on Wednesday, the 3st day Of August, 1853 At
ten o'clock, A. NJ.
The Independent Democracy of the different coun-
ties requested TO send Delegates in number coes-
ponding to their members of Assembly.
CHARLES A. WHEATON,
ROBERT r. RAYMOND
HIRAM BARNEY,
5. 4 CHURCH
L. p. NOBLE,
L. L. S0ULE,
Z. MARKS,
S. ID. PORTER
E. w. STEWART,
Commute.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

co-labOrers have organized here why should
we not 20 and do likewise There is surely
work and room enough for both divisions of the
great army.
Speaking ofthe no-vOting Anti Slavery folk,
reminds nae to say, as do with lively pleasure,
that they intend 10 celebrate the anniversary
OF West India emancipation, at Flushing, on
the 4th of August William Lloyd Garrison
and Horace Greeley are among the speakers
announced for the occasion, in the Anti- SLAVERY
Standard | shall make il a point to attend
this gathering of the friends of liberty.
There is a paragraph going the rounds of
Southern papers and more cotton-boun ones
OF the North, TO the effect that the Supreme
Court OF New York, at its sitting a week or
two since, pronounced a decision distinctly af-
brming the constitutonaliiy Of the Fugitive
Slave Law of $780, You may safely stop that
bali, until there is better authority for its roll
ing farther down South. What part of q
court-a judge or two-have given as their
Opinions, Is very different thing from "de-
csion" from full bench. Let us not despair
OF this Empire" 30 hastily There is hope
in Its public sentiment still, and to the infiu-
ence OF that public sentiment the judicial robes
cannot wholly insulate our judges any more
than other people, with hearts TO sympathize
with the wroDged ISDIcAToR.
ENcoURAGNG.-A correspondent at Berlin
Centre, Ohio, orders twenty copies of Facts for
the People, and states, that on the Sd Of June,
1887, Marius R. Robinson, editor Of the Anti-
Slavery Bugle, was assaulted, tarred and
feathered, for lecturing on Slavery--one doctor,
one deacon, and justice of the peace, depo-
sing that Il was unconstitutional to lecture on
Slavery. AS an indication of improved public
sentiment, he states that last year the vote in
that place stood--Pierce 100, Hale ga Scott
As, while some of those who committed the out
rage above alluded to- are good Auti-Slavery
men.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

05- The steamship GOLDEN AGE. having bees
unavoidaby detained in consequence Of the failurI
at the foundry to finish the machinery in the tina
agreed upon, will be positively despatched on the
18th day of August See advertisement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
MINING AGENCY,

Nsw York, ITO Broadlcay Rooms Nos. s and 8.
THIS Agency Ia established for the purchase and
Il sale, ON commission, Of unimproysd Mines and
Mining Stock In Companies organised and at work
slso lor furnishing all kinds Of Machinery and Mining
Tools ~ ordered also, the Chemical Analysis Of Ores
snd other substances forwarded from any part Of
the country. s
A printed circular, giving full explanations, win l.s
sent Ia to any postpa letter enclosing one
three cent Post Office stamp.
I, r. BARBOUR 4 Co,
July 81 No. Ito Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
A letter dated Rome, July 4, says:

"The Jesuits' conclave, consisting of depu.
ties from all parts Of the Catholic world, met
two mornings ago for the purpose of electing
a general, in room of Father Roothan recent
ly defunct The electors choice was decided
at very first scrutiny, Father Peter Beckx, a
Belgian by birth, and provincial superior Of
the order in Austria, being duly declared TWEEN.
ty-sccond successor of lgnatius Loyola. His
election took everybody by surprise, it having
been expected by the public, and by many Of
the Jesuits themselves, that the present Vicar.
General of the order would have been raised
to the supreme command.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY IN INDIANA

Porter eounty-A meeting Of the Dcmocra.
cy Of this county met in Jackson township on
25th June AConstitution was adopted, and
Free Democratic Association formed. The
following officers were elected:
Presdent-William Williams
Vice Presdents-Willam Barnard, Alfred
Williams, B. Msulsby.
Secretary-E Reynolds. %
TreaSrer-J. II. Maulsby.
After which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we firmly believe the politi-
cal principles embodied in the Pittsburgh Plat
form TO be right, and that we will faithfully
adhere TO them by voting for such men only, as
will carry those principles out in Our National
Legislature.
Resolved, That war is contrary to the Chris
tan religion, and ought to be abolished by all
Christian nations.
Henry eounty-A meeting of the Democrats
was held at Cadiz July 9th, which organized
a Free Democratic Association The follow
ing persons were elected to serve as officers the
ensuing three months, viz:
Presidenf--P. H. Julian.
Wee Presidsat--Willsm Hendricks.
Secrefory--Jsmes H Hanson.
7rsdsurer--Henry o. Showalter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

GA correspondent IL Indiana informs us
that . Mr.. Hay. . young artist Of that Stsss,
IL engaged In painting panorama OF Uncle
Toms Cabin, on IN extensive scale. IL will
illustrate the whole story, and the characters "
srge q life, and Will contain some fifty scenes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
ISAAC r. HOPPER,


ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE MAY 7Ta, 1852
Thou henceforth shalt have a good mans calm,
great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Reposc at length, frm friend Of human kind"
We shall publish 5000 copies for the first edition
Early orders from the trade solicited II Is book
which will have immense sale, ecarcely inferior tn
the sale Of Uncle Toms Calm for in thrilling in
terest IL Is not behind that world renowned tale.
JOHN p. JEwETT A CO.. Boston.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, d w0kTHINGToN,
Aug 4-3tif Cleveland, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

NOTICE.
DANIEL r. 0oODL0E, Attorney and Counsslls
~ At Law, odsrs his services 10 tbs Public a. Al
Agent for Pension, Bounty Land, and other Claims
apoa The Federal Government July T.
CARD. 49,
ISAAC 4ObkRTo, Dealer In ksAl Estate onss, Ne.
uuAea 6ull6inp, Neyystovs, fsans yivsna aad M. ~
walnut s>ssst PkltsAslphts Fsh. S-tv
PRINTING.
DAAPHLET PRINTING neatly executed by
BUELL. A BLANCHARD,
Sixth street, south of PsnnsylvAniA avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
POLITICS In OHIO.

The general aspect Of political affairs in Ohio
seems to be favorable to the lndspendent De-
mocracy. Their platform is sound their ener-
gies untirng, their spirit undaunted, their can
didates undertaking friends of the canse. In
some portions Of the State we notice an effort
is making to coalesce with other parties, or run
what is called Peoples Ticket" pled2&>o
q Legislative Reforms This is rather d
mite, and some trickery may Turk under it. It's
at best, but narrow platform. The 6rssobjeet
of the Independent Democracy, it seems TO u.s.
should be to gain as large vote as practicable
for the State ticket, as by this vote will the
strength of the party be measured by persons
at a distance. If the vote for the State candi-
dates is large the influence of the party abroad
will be potential if otherwise, its influence VIII
be oorrespondingly decreased. A second OBJ
iect should be TO elect such men, and such men
only, as members of the Legislature, who viii
be likely to return firm and reliable lnde-
pendent Democrat to the United States Senate.
This consideration, as our correspondence testi-
fees occupies prominent place among the mo-
tives which actuate our friends in that State.
The Hunkers of both the Compromise parties
will doubtless use all efforts, and coalesce, IT
need be, to defeat the reelection Of Mr.. Chase;
and this catastrophe should by all means be
prevented In counties where our friends have
| no candidate for the Legislature, they should
throw their votes and influence for the most
liberal candidate that may be presented for
their SURFACES, whether Wing or Democratic.
If they cannot vote for candidate of their
own, they should vote for the one most likely to
carry ont their views We do not say this in
the spirit Of dictation for we believe our friends
in Ohio appreciate their position; but we throw
out those observations to remind them that the
people of the Union are observing the contest
now going on in their midst, and will judge of
their sincerity by their actions.
IL good cause, reliable leaders, indomitable
courage, and unwavering energies are sufh-
cient to secure success, then surely the indie
pendent Democracy of Ohio will be successful
in the present campaign. Our friends every
where though undaunted should they suffer
defeat, would be encouraged by their triumph,
and would press forward with renewed vigor
in the cause of Democracy. Every opposer of
the Fugitive Slave Law should, at this election
give vote which will indicate his position.
Let the people of Ohio choose between the
Compromise Democracy and the Independent
| Democracy. and NAV God defend the Right!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

SrAMps,--rhe Postmaster General has de-
cided that stamp cut from stamped snvel-
ope and pasted on another envelope, invali-
dates the stamp. The envelope with the stamp
must be used q ! whole, not separated. The
separate stamps seem 70 US 70 b. preferable 70
the stamped envelopes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

Would Nor SPEAK Roa Thea AT the
opening of the Crystal Palace, numerous toasts
were proposed and were responded to by
speeches. Hon. Salmon P. Chase was called
on to reply to the following:
q The Senate Of The United SiatssD
T" decline speaking to that tosst" said he.
a. decline the duty assigned me. II would III
become me, the humblest Of the members of
the American Senate, to attempt to respond TO
the toast TO that body. can only say, let the
Senate speak for the Senate"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

TaE ILLINOIS SLAVE LAw.--The Nashville
(llll Monitor gives an instance Of the enforce
ment of this Infamous Law, - follows
"a colored man, after confinement of six
weeks in the county jail, was, ON the Goth, sold
TO Marcus G. Faulkner, Of Grand Point for
the sum Of S475, for one month. At the expi-
ration Of that time, unless he leaves the State,
he is again TO be arrested, and sold 10 the high
est bidder, which may be for 9 month, or q
year, or a dozen years, or for life"
Aud yet Illinois IL called Free State =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

,,, ~ ,, Compromise Dsmoc-
"a, ~, y inns State met At Hsrrisburg on Fri
4, ~, "'' and nominated Hon. John c. Knox
TA,v 'r candidate for the Supreme Bench.
sou,,. '"u0''sa the Baltimore Platform, Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
No liIy-bells, no Lillibel

What a charming fancy dothese four stanzas
display and what delicate, tender pathos!-
80 delicate, 50 tender, that it seems to be evolv-
60 as an Odor rather than involved as mean
ing and is recognised by spiritual sense,
rather than perception. Such "LillibelsD do
not blossom in every valley.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

The Weather and its Effect on the Worlds
Erhibition-TAe Metallic Statue Of Wash
ington-Another Nuncso Coming--The SIN
CAR Famiiy-A State Convention Of the In
dependent Democracy Calied--Anti.Sla Slavery
Organisation Needed in the City, West In
dian Emancipation, &c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
DR.. J. S. ROSES
GOLDEN PILLS.

For Diseases Of the Wom6, a.d Female Weak
ness. also, for W'ahness of the Buck,
Spine, Lo'"s, e., they haze no eguul.
'l'liIS DISEASE. here ofore treated by band ares
L trusst g. and lutte nal supports " hich can only
prove paliaives, yields etey the use of these
tot ic, Strengthening Go'den Pills They have = ne
cusr affinity for the d. bi,atei mu Giles of the Fe
male, aid III NO instanre have ley fai.e in dcay
curing those distressing Complaints females are 80
often sulj to- they brace the whole s, ste, giving
strrngh and viyacity to The anne u, large
Twsnt. seven yetrs experien, in the use Of these
Pill in my racti, has been the means Of d.p.nsng
With more band ges, abdominal supports pessaries
and golden balls, than many .dividu Is now mann
faeturr Females Of the present age an perfectly
formed "a mother Eve those mothers f ~ to uit
and require no exter al support. The muscles OF the
dy. kept In due TIL BY dies of thi- char sct.r
are sufficient upport aud all that nutuIe ever in
tended.
es, Pills have been pronounce ed ny the tousand,
(amongst "lom tie f; of a dist ny u- he'd Sen.
atOr from louisiana and the dow of III ex-Goyernor
of Delaware who have usel them SUI eror to xny.
thing hi herto known. J. s. ROSE, NJ d.
Price 30 cents Ter Box.
A1-T, be had ut s the respect be D1u< Stores in
Washington aud Geossstpwn u, u. - aud Ale1an.r ria,
SA AbA-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
GREAT tIsCOvERY.

1 HE create discoveries those which are most
1 beneficial to The human race. Joy and gladnes
result from TIL IN. di covery that Iroduc, bappi.
ness il truly graf. How many have been sent INTO
eternity by coughs anu colds that settled into that
'nemy of human life NsUMPrIoNt How m. ny
suffer daily wi coughs, who might rii them elves
OF theIi af1iction for mere tris! is there rem, sy
Has the cisco,e'y he made which will give r-li.fl
fe-! McIntosh-s ARABIAN SYRUP" aud the ALL
HEALING CORDIAL" have cen discovered. They have
gwen reliefto thousands who toll. ring up the
brink OF the crave! Turned sorrow Into joy, and
pod ced hapl iness Where nought but gloom IRE
vailed.
For sale by VI. II. Gilman, corner Of Pennsylvapis
avenue, and ~ 'treet; d. Gilman, rennsy Iranis
avenue between 9th and 9Th streets, and tn ropris
tor. 9Th street between and streets south
ian 2l-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
FLORAL CORDIAL.

For the relief and permanent cure of Gonor-
rhea, elects, Structures, Seminal losses,
Leuchoriu, Grarei, DE.
r He FLORAL CORDIAL bias gajned exterkve char
L scter as n cure, both safe and pie. ssnt FIR the
above named very common and destroying com
plants. Persons 10 have suffered long with disea.e
and whose constitutions have cen impaired by con.
tinous me If lowc ful drugs have teen restored to
health aud ,igur, Iy the of two bolt les # the
preparation. Those afflicted would not Ouly save
money, but great deal of unnecessary suffering by
giving the Cnldia a fair trial.
The cordial is pleasant to the tase and pleasant in
its effects In using it trict necessary.
IS Price er bottle, only ole dollar
Sold hy Z. STOTr& CO.. cor OF 9TH rect and Penn.
avenue; w. ELLIOTT. cor. Of and 18th sire, Is
PATTERSON l. MARIN, cor. 9th and Pennsylvania
Venue. feb 7-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
new AND GREAT ATTRAc1IoN-BR BREWERS GR AND Nov1sc
MIRROR, THE
"GLANCE AT THE WORLD.v

new AND GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GRAND Mov1Sa
MIRROR, THE
"GLANCE AT THE WORLD.u
VIII b. exhibited 1T Odd Fellows Halt for one week
on'y, commencing Thursday, FeLruury 9th
HIS immense and gorgeou. work of art %, George
ST. +. Brewer, the artist of the famous panorama
r he Mammoth Cave Of K-ntucky, &c) has been
with ssed by crowds Of de i,htd visiers wherever it
has been exhibited during the short tiue since
complexion Artists and the Press, and tn. many
tilt usadS who have seen it. universally agree in pr
nouncing it the best, most beaut full attractive and
art st al exhibition IN the whole range If panoramic
palhtl ~ l. al % as entertaining Instructive ano
amusing AS it il sendii, Wing, s 1t do a. the chief
natural aud artificial a.tes Of Europe. As Africa
and Amtrca
HE Picture is arranged in III ee sec IONS orres.
pond ng with Three Zoues Of he GLOBE and portrays
the chO;st atural scenery, the architecture cos
tune, animals, and manners and ms peculiar to
each ulVlslon For full parti uars reference must be
made to tie progr nim,s, or to the Panorama tse f.
The mirror will cmmenre moving each ni,ht at
hAipast seven O'Clock, and Saturday and Weiue,-
day sfSArIuun at three U'clo k.
The Exhibition will be &C. ompaned ny approp,i.te
mule, and an explanatory address ny Mr. Z. A.
RAND
Tickets rs cents; r children half price, liberal
dlscOnn ut will BE- made to choOls.
Cards adni>si may be Cuisine at the principal
nc aid bookst 3, and ut the Hall TIE Office
VIII also b- open f,r supply ing ii kets ,ch day from
II to 3o'c:o;k. feb 23-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
DIR. MORRIS'S
Antf.DisDeDtic EllXer.

I'1IIS medicine has leen in use for several years
L and 30 great areits curative virtues that many
cases hch were considered incurabe have been per-
manently cured by the use of bottl. OF the Elk
er.
Manv persons are afa cted with uneasy ard pain.
full feelings after eating. in all such Cases the Of
the Exer according 10 dire ton will give the high
est satisfartion, giving relief immr diatcy AID in
few days effecting permane t cure
Infants teething often attacked with spells Of
vomiting. The Elk occasions Il thi. rha' acter
is the mothers best fri md few light doses re-
stores the stoma, b to its wontei health, tone
In short no individual or faulty should be without
soinva uab,e a me ici'
Sol by c. sTOTT CO, cor. fifth street and Penn.
avanue: W ELLIOTT cor of L aid 1hh street.
PATTERSON l. NAIRN, cor 9,h and Pennsylvania
avenue. 1T
VIIARS AND TOBAlC CA few f.e, first grade,
~ Havana Cigars
boxes Chewing Tobacco extra quality
IS ! EApdxsH ~ ssssk
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY.


PANY.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Capital 100000.
Securely invested under tt official apI roval Of the
Comptroller of Public Accounts Of til. State.
Office corner Of Main ond asylum Streets
'Y'HIS Company will issue Polio on he Joint Stock
/ PRINCIPLE. and upon the Mutual plan, thus COM
bining the be 1etts of 10th systems ut the OF ton
the insured; and make contracts upon any and all
conditions alpe tai Ing conLected with life IsAs
Of wll"tever name or nature.
Policies will be Issued ut tn Il wet .tes Of
that he pied and afford requi.ite ,eeurity to
the ina"r. ana perpetuity to the ins ution.
On the surrender of Life Foley the holder will re-
ceive it's equitable value in cash
This Company continues 10 effect insurance on the
lives IF per,ous going u Calf rn', at fair rates #
premium; and to grant permits for traveiisg, sea
and foreign residence at equitable rates
Policies i-su' for he beW fit of a married woman,
the life Of her husband. or any other person. will
her rparate ind end ntly uf her hus-
bann and Of the claims If h s redtUr..
The Company is marriage md outrolled by Board
# rt ctOrs who personally interested, as stuck
holders aud policy holders. in its succers.
Pamphlets, containing IA e. OF premium and infor
nation 10 relation the plan of opera toI e. and all
1t the Office of the Company, or Of any one Of the
Agents.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
ALFRED GILL; President
JOHN u. bUNtE, Vice President.
JAMES c. WALKLkY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. William p. Gone.
jobs L. BuDce. Nelson Hollister.
James u. Bollss. samuel Col.
John A. But er. Danie Phillips.
Noah Whea on. T.. n. Hum ,hrey.
BOARD OF FINANCE
GEORGE BEAcH eco President hoenix Bank
ID. Z. ROBINS N. SO, President Hartford Ban Z;
Hon. isaac ToUcLY. late Attorney General Z. :.
&c JACKSON. NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
ARCHIBALD WIIcH, 81. D., Consulting ny scian.
AGENT FOR DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
Benjamin c. Worcester, DovIP. building, ever
"A'ishs5f ;l|gss''1Is H7s''''' A''''' Asl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

r.. Lsrx.-At the Presidents House last
evening there was an immese crowd of per-
.to pay their respects to the President,
=, his retiring from the cares of office.
,mouc the crowd We recognized great
MANY OF our own citizens. Hats and over
.ost. changed owners during the evening,
In, we have heard of no pockets being
picked
The Fmr-Last night at the Fair visitors
could hardly find room to move about so
crowded was the great hall of the Patent
Ofi.e The best of arrangements have been
made to accommodate all who might visit
,he fair. but the best arrangements that can
be made in this immense hall will not begin
10 make such crowds as have been attend
ing the fair comfortable. We propose next
week to commence the publication of list
Of the articles deposited.
ROOm.-We stated yesterday that the only
places that could be obtained for lodging
the visiting military would be the armories
Of our city companies. We have ':een cor
rec ell by friend who suggests that there
is enough for all. Several of our largest
saloons are yet idle, and among them Cops,
who has everything to render all comforta-
bic who call upon him.
Amusements. places of amusement
are doing very heavy business ut the pre-
sent time. 1t will be week or more before
they reg lin what the Fair has taken from
ihem
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
WINES, BRANDIEs, CIGARS, GROCERIES,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CATsUPs, &c.
mo z KIDDHV "A 90

S"O' %. AI6bEI 4 CO.,
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in the above foods,
OF Ter to families, clubs, and the trade an unsur.
passed variety Of
"iS.s-Madeiras, Clarets. Champagnes, Ports,
and bottles.
!LouoRs-Brandies, Rum, Whisky, Gin. &C.
Li3ukks-Curacao. Maraschino, Anisetti, Noyeau,
MALT LIouEns-London Brown Stout, Scotch and
English Aes
CIGARs-A variety of brands
PIcxLEs-Best quality Of English and French
sAucEs-For Fish. Currie, Came Meats &c.
TxAs-Breakfist Teas, Souchong Poucbony. petoe
Oolong, Tyson, Young Tyson, &c. in chests, u
chests, and boAes
sUGARs-Brown, Loaf, Crushed, Pulverised, Gran.
debated. &c.
CorrEE-locha, Java. Mara cabo Rio, dc.
CHEEsE-Shlton Chedder ,Sapsago, Parmesan, Dutch,
and American.
HAhs-Best American and wcstphalia
LEA PERKINS, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUcI.~
ian 29-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
ANDCo COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

BIZ FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPORTION.
THE number for December, 1850, completed the
i twenty third semi-annusl volume The work
has been ell ar ed since its commencement in July,
1889. and each volume containing more than
seven hundred large octave pages. A few complete
sets OF the Magazine may be oil tanned the ubsh.
ers Office. AZ Flu ton street, New York neatly ami
substantially bound for two dollars and.a half per
volume
The following are few ofthe MANY commendatory
letters recei I'D by tie ed tor Of the Merchants Es-
gazine frLm distinguished statesmsn: