davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
RICHoND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD

RICHOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
NEE oil The citizens Of Richmond TO take into con
sideralo he subject Of the Richmond and DIRK River Kali
road ano appoint delegates tine proposed convention at
King aGaueen Court House, held in Metropolitan
Hall, Mcay night.
On no,n of Mr. H. L. Kent, Joseph Mayo was called to
the Chai
Jas A. owardin and WIN. P. Munford were appointed
Secrea,iI -
The ob,ts of the meeting having been explained by Mr.
Mayo III following resolutions were proposeo oy NIX
Kent:
Resolve That il is important TO The trade oil Tins CITY,
aud the Of The great West which viii DC brought into
Eastern V!ina, by the Railroads, Canal and o'hef IN
provemennow progress that we should nave access 10
TO the sea- come in addition 10 The James river
which shabe prompt aud expeditions than 'he fiSer
afford ldin the opinion OF this meeting rairoso ID
the proper cans.
81 Resosd That the proposed rail road from Richmond
some poi The York River, will accomplish our oeec
and meet III OF the city and the country ae'er 'a
other plans hch have been proposed mol only because u
the shocsand will be the cheapest route, but because IN
our opinion he stock OF the company will pay Handsome
dividends.
capacity oughtlo subscribe for so mush Of inc scs
may be necessary complete the capital "hic hay not
be subscribe by Others between this ana Inc hfs' aay u
March ~ .
4th Rescued Tint the Council be requested to cause ,
poll 10 be opned ascertain the sense oil the people VI
Richmond a!cordngto the charter, upon hc proptey "
subscIipon' The sy in lis cooIae n. v intivd
us and the subscription by the Stale OF three Nuns aeao
made before The first tay of March next r,.,
The meeting was Addressed by Mr. X. c. Morris deneras
Harvic and Mr.. W. Tnns,allal earnestly supporting
the scheme Of the 10 York River -,
The question being put upon the rceon'i'"s "'' WIZ
unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. nniel Fl. London. :,
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint ~ ~
attend the Railroad Convention 10 be held al mag ulu
Court House, the ~ Of January next ,. .
On motion of Mr.. Kent. the blank in the resoiu?n Is
filled with The word "Ely" and The Chairman LOOK 'e ~
appoint the delegates ulder the resolution
The meeting then at burned ,,,;,,,
J. A; CowARDIS, Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

NJ, torueys Lener-Mr. Parker's Rennoral ,rihou
cause Another SaGject'- Tie House Committees.
WAsmISGToS. DEC. Il, 1883
Mr. Porney in letter addressed 10 the "Enqurcr,' and
published in the Erenng Star here Of Saturday, complains
tina, have made an unfair ausion to his removal Of Mr.
Parker stated that the charge against Mr. Parker of neg
Ioc, of du,y was without foundation in fact. made that
statement upon the authority Of those whose ve'acity will
M, b. doubted Upon enquiry again, | repeat it, And
have lust seen printed letter OF Mr. Parker. addressed 10
Judge BayIy his representative 10 whlch nc ee ay
ect of duty oilers prove his statement OF iact before
apy committee the House Of Representatives may TANK
proper 10 charge with the invesiiGaton The churee was
mere prelcx and in the absence OF any basis of IT, anu III
y;ew of the fact that the majority of the Virginia dregat"a
voted against Foney. my inference was ia one, mat
he designed 10 strike Of ihem :,
MIR Forncy says have referred 10 "another suhecl
my common Ia upon his letter Roberts His defence OIL
that letter s that il was written from motives OF ehasP
Granting that the end sought was the prompting oil Inc mos
generous friendship il cannot Justify the means employ
ed nor redeem them In reply TO this beg you 10 Simply
| publish the Roberts letter.
day Judge Blyly introduced his resolution 10 make
The House Librarian elective. There were nney-thrc
yocs far il md ore hundred against II. Mr. Forney'
charges OF neglect OF duty against Mr. Parser had not oee
denied in print; and were not yet put before tne iouse
owing TO the fact that the paper could not be printed esier
day. Yet, when motion was made by one oil !ls oppo
nens, 10 RECONSIDER and lay il upon the table, wh!c
would have prevented from being brought up again. whc
issue was Immediately accepted by the friends OF me resc
luton 1t vas Withdrawn from fear OF change ol sufhcen
number Of votes 10 carry II! The resolution will yet pas
and the probability is if he will accept H. that MI paEt
will be restored 10 his post by vote OF the House .
The Senate, this morning, elected Beverly tucker, y
nrincr Gen Armstrong of The Union received serentee
votes ard the Stn.iael received weutyslx Nine DEM
Gratis voted for Mr. Tucker Mr. Bell Of Tennessee
only Wing who voted :or Gen. Armstrong; anu ~ Seuar
ne that Stair voted for Gales and Seaton ne nra
n,ioI;no moi so valuable as that q the House hou
ina, It will yield clear profit Of about O OnG there may
nav or political grounds this G and ge
there can ~, feeling owsds srt Ma from
DESIRE that he shond eazs announced this morning
Thew ure very much as they nsf, ~" the leader of
q Ways and ,d Msa on rs fast
as9 he ss nnl ao
quence Mr. Rayy lie s imnortun, post Mr. Bocock is
can be had l S,v, Committee which is now becom
esf BE- of ps nj cs'ss cRs
most important committees and those OF Foreign Affai
= and Finance, !" ''' FAIRFAX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
THE STRANGER ROSE.

A young N oss rose in hedecrow grew
Twas planted there by merry child
And fairies fed il with limpid dew,
Till Flvra's self on its beauties smiled.
The merchant Berry, and soldier Thorn
(The hedge was little world, you snow''
Uncurled their leaves with q look Of scorn,
Like lips that oar world can sometimes BLOW
The Dog rose said: VI am thrice as gay
Despised By all was the stranger thins
Add they ,wiled their struggling oougns away
AZ TO touch i, some harm would BRING
But the Dog rose soon with envy droopedi
The bu,teiHy lief, her quite alone;
And the honey bees all In rupture siooptd
To gather wealth al the messy cone, .
Despising such creatures tastes, said they
Rut next observed that each mnlden's glance
To the messy flower would fond!y stray.
Such conclave met in briery sheen,
To 6od who the stranger guest might be;
Bnt she was dead ere they owned her Queen.
Or Envy's soul could her merit see.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

THiRTT-THlRD CONGRESS- COMPLETES
Term commenced Friday, March L. 1885, and terminal.
March 4, 1855
tirst Session btgan Monday December 5, 1853.
2ESaTE.
~ he Senate consists Of TWO senators from each S,o
aors ' wv SEQ
Senator's holding or<r and elect
WINGS N1hc; democrats in Roman. Thcse marked T. G
neI,solers or ab0lonsls; U those elected as Union
>: H. those elected as southern State.rIshts men
Secretary ashm ~ ni t,cnso1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
DIED.

D,rD on the 9th inst residence NJ ~. ond year
Richmond GEORGE RANDOLPH CANNON !" w.
hs or ,r.nre. hath passen d~e5,
s wbose Excellent and amiable life entae rbn midst
and whose tranquil and hopeful DEATH dear Retiring ms
ispo.oH uous his habits and he circle Of his
than display he was SnOS The companion anu TUG
ripe scholar -, . Providence. whose Ways al. w f;r
bic. a"i ps Sa oa
away sa n' an
hi. character am honor That hs virtues his eIceene
future Justly esteemed evidenced ~ s S
na Sv 81 bis friends and comrades VINO H0''"' "
around his early grave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
ptiEr,N.a
For !:.e Enquirer
GALTpS PSYCHE.

I,S THE ATuENAKuM, RIcHMoSp, VA
Jevels which pieam mid the sunny cuIis to bssny,
Which deck the golden cup, nautrd With ruby "!Ie,
Which gem the handle OF the sht'etinR c''',e'aI
Once We were twclle,s In the tak hrd cheefiess mine
Dreams of the Poet, the Painter, aud the Sculptor,
Ye are far brighter gems when given 10 The hgh':
To erace the brow Of Geaus Fame wrea1hes her -aue's
And through circng centuries the chaPe' su Is 0t"'
And art thou psyche bat The iie'ess marbles
No! on thy snowy brow we trace the Soul DIVINE
Renea,h our earnest gaze The sle ping Angel w'Aes.
For Heaven born Genius brsathrs in every me-
Young Sculptor OF Virginia another Gilt 10 thint!
A e which sl must glow, when years nave eeaseo 10
roll,
heart, the Temple of the Beautiful and Good
Conscience pure snow, bright, unso'''ea oou''
w,...,,,,o y, J G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
} A: CowARDIS' Secretaries.
W, =. MuSrJRD.
TIE MESSAGE.

The substance of hl document has been afeauy pun,
lislied and we have occasion 10 frnaA upo ~ nS
novelty. There is in Il nothing 10 s'aItlc. is P,esan
to our foreign relations especially not only indicates
more favorable condicn Of them than was generally sup
posed but also affords lie gratifying hope hat le eAeaoL
ment of ali such disturbing questions are sl unde os
CUSTOM THIS portion The Message will give general sat
isfacIiun. ,o,, a. =,
merits equal cummsndGiOn; all that which relates ~ w
principle on which cbic expenditure is TO De icsuau
The President finds Justification for proIuse anG unron
surplus and an overbuncn income In these he discovers
the reason not why Congress- should waste The money bu
why they should Eighteenth 1t will be observed aso
That in his many allnans State Rights, me ffesloen
usucs decness and Simplicity OF language mar leave M
doubt OF The carnesnes OF his devotion 10 Inc oc 'e'so
MAN doctrine-I Charles IN Mercury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
-------SssS
nESTU OF MRS JOHNSON

An universal sympathy s expressed for the recent distress
nr bereavement of Governor Johnson in loss of his
ceIcnt WIFE In his prayer in The Senate yesterday thu
Rev Mr. Moore made touching and eloquent alusun &c
the snhecnnd appropriate resolutions were adopted in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
MARRIED.

u,,., =, wsInea Iay the Geneva, New {orsV
~, Rw %onreom.Ty Schuyler WILLIAM BURR Of Rchmo"
to Miss LAURA p daughter Of the late Juogs sahd'rd Of H
York city ,o,. n..,r {, -. pir,, prssbys
.n Church by the Rev T. " Moore. CHARLES r.
D. to ISABELLA SARAH, eldest daughter o! Ru'seh '" NJ
oft IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

| Philip Philips,
, james AJcrcrom6ie,
3 Sampson W. Harris,
/ VIM. r. Smith,
5 George s. Houghton,
6 VIM. r. Cobb,
! James +. Dowdcil.
ARKANSAS.
| 4. Z. Greenwood,
? f. A. Warren.
CONNECTICUT.
| James II. Pratt,
9 Collin VI. In2.rso!l,
3 Nathan Belcher,
4 Origen 5. Seymour.
CALIFORNIA.
! J. A. McDougall,
, Milton S. Latham.
DELAWARE.
! George K. Riddle.
FLORIDA.
Augustus ]: Maxwell.
EOEGiA.
James l.. Seward,
. Alfred II. Co!qnI!,
; David J. Bailey,
4 VIM. B. W. Bent,
5 f.. W. Chas.ain,
6 Julius Hillvcr,
7 Durid 4. Reese,
5 .iler II. Stephens.
IOWA.
| Bernhart Hem,
> John Il. Cook.
INDIANA.
| Smith aliller,
> William Il. English,
3 Cyrus l.. Durham.
4 James A. Lane,
5 Samue! ". Parker,
6 Thomas Il. Hendricks,
7 John G. Davis,
8 Daniel Mace,
9 Norman Eddy,
10 F.. NJ. Chamberlain,
II Andrew J fIorlan.
ILLINOIS.
! e. y. JVdsh5urne,
> John Wentworth,
5 J. c. Norton,
4 James knor,
S W. 4. Richardson.
& Richard fltcs,
: Jamrs Alien,
8 VIM. II. Bisscll,
9 Willis Allen.
KESTUckv.
Linn Boyd.
2 Benj r Gray.
3 Prtsly Elcing.
4 James 5. Chrisman,
5 Clement S. Hill.
6 J. NJ. Elliott,
I Vim Preston,
8 J. G. Breckinrijge,
9 Leunder W. Cor,
10 K. II. Stanton.
LcuIsIASA.
! VIM. Dunbar,
2 - liant,
3 John Perkins, il,
4 John 3. Smith.
MASSACHUSETTS.
| Zeno Scudder,
. Samuel l.. Croker.
3 j. Wiley Edmunds,
i Samuel II. VALLEY,
S HHlidml Appieton,
& Charles ". Upham.
7 Nathaniel p. Banks, it,,
s Tappan Ireni,rorM.
9 Alex. Dewitt. IF. S,)
10 EduaTd Dickinson,
II John g. Goodrich,
MICHIGAN.
| David StuoIt,
2 David A. Noble,
3 Samuel Clark,
4 Hestor l.. Stephens.
MAINE.
Moses Mcdonald,
2 Samuel Mayall,
3 f. Wilder Farley.
4 Samuel. u. Benton.
5 [srdti IFdshburn, Jr.,
6 T.. J. d. Fuller.
MISSISSIPPI.
Daniel b. Wright,
. VIM. S. Barry,
3 y. r. Singleton,
4 Wiley p. Harris,
5 VIM. Barksdaln.
MARYLAND
| John II. Franklin,
2 Jacob Shower,
3 Joshua Fansant,
1 Henry May,
S WIN. Y. Hamilton,
6 4 Il. Sellers.
MISSOURI.
| Thomas d. Benton,
. Alfred w. Lamb,
3 John & Lindlsy,
4 John q. .Wti'er,
5 lIordecdi Oiirer,
c John =. Phelps.
! Sam Carulhers,
ESUTA.
Henry IL. Rice.
SEW YORK.
| James Maurice,
. 'phnp,a ~ rummtnp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
..ccp FROM MEXICO-SANTA ANNA ASSUMED
La E AN IMPERIAL TITLE.

Nrw ORLEANS, Dec lO.-Ihe plcayune mas leceveo
Ina nIiyate correspondent reliable information from
MEXICO TO the effect tina, Gen. Santa Anna would on the izh
Instant declare himself Emperor, and assume the s o.
Imperial Mses,y. From that date he1'co was " oe a'
Empire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

ant
BALTIMORE, DEC. l4.-SaIes Of 1850 bbls. -four al
$3.50. Grain unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

THE OPERA LIBEL CASE DELIDEUti $500
N.r ynnx DEC 1.-THE Fry vs. Bennett! hoe' CO..
,,oa d"cdsd in the Superior Court to-day sisno hOss
Madams Pico and Max Marez=k were among ms sonses
d ,h. history Of all the petty stage qnarres ana 60
anu ,,I hs disastrous campaign Of leS-49 under W. ~
,annsemen raked up. The Jury awa,oeq MI. IN
80 600 damages for injuries done hun oy Mt.
nhiIcatione which appeared in the n. foIS llelao.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS DUTY OF TIL


y. El)SiISDAT MORNING. DECEMBER Ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
Aggregate cost Of printing under The act OF

The Of the paper for all the printing u the above ag
gregate sl9 956 r. The Of the printing Of the
will strike those with surprise who have been led 10
suppose That the public printer would make heavy profit
this work We venture predict that the country will
call for another edition Of this valuable document II s al
ready manifest that the number ordered Is small TO meet
the demand-[ Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

z : Washington. The delegates,
Dig. new YORK.
II Bishop Perkins,
IS Peter Rowe,
lg George ~. Chase,
~ O b Madison,
81 Henry Bennett,
% G>rritt Smith IF. 81
% Caleb Lyon, (lnd)
II Daniel II. Jones,
% Ed,rin b. Morgan,
% Andrew Oliver,
y John J. Taylor,
2S George Hastings,
90 Ddrid Carpenter,
80 BENZ. Pringie, (Ind.)
81 IHomCS II. F2dgier,
81 Solomon g. Haren,
50 Reuben f.. Fenton,
NEW JERSEY,
! Nathan Z. Strat,on,
, Charles Shelton,
; Samuel Lilly,
! George Vrsil,
8 4. T. N. Pennington,
sew HAMPSHIRE.
| George w. kittredge,
, George W. Morrison,
; Harry Hlbbard,
NORTH CAROLINA.
! n. II. Shaw.
. Thomas Ruffin,
3 Wan. S. Ashe,
! Sion II. Rogers,
5 John Kerr.
& Richard c. Puryedr,
7 Burton 5. Creig,
{ Thomas 8. Clingman,
NEW MEXICO.
Jose Manuel Gallegos.
OHIO.
| David II. Disney,
2 John Scott Harrison.
3 l.. d. Campbeil. IF. 81
4 Matthias II. Nichols,
S Allied P. Edgerlou,
8 Andrew Ellison,
7 Adron HIrian,
8 Moses u. Cornin,
9 Frederick W. Green,
10 John L. Taylor,
IL Thomas l.. Richie,
IL Edison B. Olds,
10 VIM. d. Lindsey,
IA Harvey Ii. Johnson,
Is ". r Sapp,
l6 Edudrd Ball,
II Wilson Shannon.
Is George Bliss,
l9 Edward IIiadc, IF. 81
20 j r. Giddings, IF. 81
81 Andrew Stuart.
OREGON.
Joseph Lane.
PESSsYLvANIA.
! Thomas B. Florence,
2 Joseph r. Chandler,
3 John Robins, Jr.,
4 VIM. II. Wi!te,
s John McNnir,
Is IVillidm Ererhart,
7 Samuel a. Bridges,
8 Henry Muhlenbarg,
9 Isaac z. Hester,
10 .Nsr Middies,carth,
II Christian w. Straub,
~ II. b. Wright.
IL Asa Packer,
II Galusha A. Grow,
Is James Gumble,
Ii Vim. n. Kurlz,
IL Samuel l. Russell,
lS John Nc Coiioeh,
l9 Augustus Drum.
20 John I, Dawson.
81 Darid Richie.
% Thomas ". H0re,
% Michael T.. Trout,
"a Carlton B Curtis,
% John Dick.
RHODE ISLAND.
| Thomas Davis.
2 Benjamin B. Thurston.
SOUTH cARoLrSA.
John M,Quecn, IS. R)
. William Aiken. IS. K
3 l.. NJ. Kcitt, IS r.
4 P. 5. Brooks, IS. RI
: james l. Orr, Is. Ky
s w. W. Boyce, IS. K
TENNESSEE.
! Brookins Campbell,
. WIN. NJ. Churchwcll,
3 Samuel A. Smith.
4 William CuIiom,
5 Charles Ready,
6 Geo. W. Jones,
7 II. ". Bugs.
S Felix X Z0qikcDtr,
9 Emerson Ethcridge,
10 Frederick p. Stanton.
TEXAS.
George u. Smyth,
. Peter n. Bell.
UTAH.
] John NJ. Bernhiscl.
VIRGINIA.
] Thomas II. B1yly,
. J. NJ. Millson.
3 Jnhn 5. Cuskie,
4 William y. Gnode,
5 Thomas ). Bhcock,
e Paulos Powell,
I william Smith,
s Charles J. Faulkner.
9 Fl. a. Edm6ndson,
10 John Letcher,
II L. kld~tll,
u J. +. SnOdgrlss,
l3 fayet,a McMullen
VERMONT.
! James Weacham.
. Andrea Tracy.
3 Alpah Sltin.
wIscnSsIS.
! Daniel Wells, j.,
2 6. &. Eastman,
3 John B. Macy.
re that the House OF aep'es.n''
'crats, 10 Wings, and 3 l'ee'so"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
tpoPT.NT From MEXICO.

hat
new ORLEANS, DEC l4.-Advices from Mexico 30 vs,rs
Santa ANNA has proclaimed himself Dictator Ir cdsdrn
BY Of all the Siaes. is reported tha'
had demanded immediate satisfaction for the Ha'ay '
or The Americans would occupy Messilla Vsley
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMI.wEEKLY,
BY RlTCHIES q PRYOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
PUBLIC pRNTING-ITS COST.

We lay before iaders the report OF the Supcrnen.
den of Public Printing lis perusa will dispel many very
impressions The OF printing ~ the gov
ernmen and the great rofs made by the public pTineI
We may be pardoned oaskpg the attention OF members OF
Congress 10 The clear Ind satisfactory exposition o This
branch CT the public scrice made by Mr. Towers. tIs
matter Of qualification that this report fully susaIns
ago of printer that BODY Tor the present session The
following recapIua,ioa made by the Superintendent shows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
r,,r oprRI LIBEL CASE DECIl

twill be seen BY The above that the House D, soiI
,atiyes consists or l59 Democrats, ~ WINGS a'o .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

11r f0rmeys Letter Mr.. Pdrkers Renoral 'rhhom
cause-"A not.er Satject'-Ihs House Committees.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-19
Boot & Shoe Makers,

II received. u 'srg' a-,.rrinc',t NJ Town :
- Lasts ami Boz, i,ea-. i',r -. l", hv
GEu. 4 BARNrI.
$. .I"4n,lury Doc - -. ."s.,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-19
SHREWSBURY
e :. : E : z " 0RK S.
MAR 81 E WORK,

in ~ i var., l.r'r,. = --,'-v }-rl .,N Nor
!r >'i.le-~'. ~ ir;y, t,t .,J '.' . la ,.;l-
-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29
SEWING MACHINE.

CINGER'S PATENT STRAIGHT NEEDLE
~ PERPENDICULAR ACTION SEWING MA
CHINESecured in the United States by taco distinct
patests; the first granted august ii, l85l-the second
April ID, l852.-The only machine privileged to
use straight needle. Within short time it has
been awarded seven gold and silver medals at
Fairs in different States In less than two years
the great reputation of this labor saving machine
has been established in this country and in Eu-
rope What spinning machinery is to the old
spinning wheel, Singers Sewing Machine is to
the other modes of sewing. It has already tri.
umphed over inveterate preiujices arising from
the sale of imperfect and worthless machines It
has been introduced extensively into large manu-
featuring establishments, and into the hands of
individual operators. 1t sews every variety of ma
terials, coarse fine, CLOTH or LEATHER, with
marvellous rapidity and surprising strength and
beauty, performing the work as fast as ten per-
sons, and much better than it can be done by
hand This machine is compact, ornamental,
durable, and is easily adjusted and operated Full
printed directions for using it furnished with
each machine. The price, with all apparatus com
plete, is 1925.
Some persons are endeavoring to sell Territorial
Rights for Sewing Machines which ma ke a double
tambour raveling stitch with TWO NEEDLES, and
orders are received for such machines to be fur
nished for 1926 These machines are not in form
to be of any practical use. The two needles cut
and weaken the materials sewed. and thew use
twice the quantity of silk required for good ma
chimes They are quite inferior to Wilson's, Lee
row Il Blodgett's, and other machines which the
public have tried and rejected, and would be bad
property If they could be had for nothing.
Exclusive rights to and sell to Others Singers
Sewing Machines, in any part of the territory of
the United States not disposed of, will be sold on
reasonable terms, and so as to insure to the pur-
chasers immense profits. The right to make these
machines is perer sold.
Either Of the Express companies, or merchants
visiting New York to buy goods, furnish conve-
nlent medium to procure machines and draft,
payable to our order in New York, will always
insure q machine, perfect and complete, being
sent as directed. - 7.rst -. ss{s5s,,zs :.
The machines in operation, and finished speci-
mems of their work. may always be freely exam
med at our offices, No. 25S Broadway. New York;
No. 25l Washington street, Boston No. 81 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia No. 159 Baltimore
street, Baltimore; and No. 1877 Elm street, Gin
cinnati. 3
N. B. Machine Needles, Silk Twist on spools,
Linen Thread, Sc, manufactured for these ma.
chimes expressly, always on hand and for sale.
Black Silk 81 per pound; colored 81 so.
Dec 4-3m /. M. SINGER & co. II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES.
A LARGE WEEKLY IQIIRNAI QE SIYTEENz

4hA MOS1CAA WOftAO AND V1MESs
A LARGE WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SIXTEEN
"A pages. edited by RICHARD STORES Wins, and
which the best musical composers and writer's in
this country make their medium of communica-
ton with the public, contains during the year 2OS
pages Cor 1926 worthy of the very best music of all
kinds; also brilliant and instructive Essays on
Music; complete course of familiar instruction
In Harmony, which anybody can understand;
vast amount OF attractive musical reading, anec-
dotcs, and sketches of celebrated musicians of
musical history, &C.; the most fearless and truth.
full criticisms of musical publications and perform
ances, and the very pick and cream of Musical
News, Novelty, and Incident, both foreign and
domestic; the whole forming the most complete
and valuable record of Musical Art it is possible to
obtain. The wants of Country Choirs, and of la
dies wishing for now music, but who not living
near music stores, are especially attended TO.
TERMs.-One copy, So; two copies, SIS; five
copies, $40; and person sending club of
five, gets an extra copy for his trouble. Address
DYER & Willis. publishers of The Musical Yorld
and Times, 257 Broadway, New York.
0J=ANoTHER MUSICAL JouRNAL.-The subscrib.
ers also publish The Monthly Musical Gazette, an
elegant journal of EIGHT pages, each number con-
tanning FOUR pages of Music (making FORTY EIGHT
pages Year, and great variety of interesting
musical reading matter. The Monthlu Musical
Gazette is designed for the especial benefit of the
thousands of music-lovers whose musical know
ledge and tastes demand easy and simple music,
and whose purses require that it should be furnish
ed at the cheapest possible rate.
TERMs.-One copy, so cents; three copies, S /;
ten copies, So; twenty copies, SIS; and person
sending us club of twenty, gets an extra copy
for his trouble. Address DYER 4 Willis.
N. B.-Clergymen will be supplied with The
Musical kDorld and Times at one dollar year; and
With the The Monthly Musical Gazette at twenty
i've cents year, ia e 49,
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers for the
aboye-named publications. Liberal commission
allowed. 50 Ia --s5ssYls ss
Now ia the time to subscribe, as the new volume
commenced on the fret of January, 1853.
Jan 13-3m