davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

IT w MUNDER. Professor of Dancing at George
1 Il tywn College and Convent, &c, &c, respect
fully announces 10 the public OF Washington. that
h will commence his classes for the cultivation Of
the poetry of motion, on TUESDAY, Dec 9Th, 1853.
at Lieut.. Chase Rarneys new hall. Columbia Place.
corner Of eth st. and Louisiana avenue. Bis style
embraces every variety of Fashionable Dancing, such
taught at Paris and London. and in all the prin-
cipa cities OF the United States calculated to please
the most fast dious.
The Polka. 'chottiscb, Msyourka, Eoers. Redoma.
La Siciennc. iorlitza. Du Temps. kossuth Mazour-
ka, and Weika Walt5es. will bo taught fIeecf frtrd
charge. Also the Russian Parlor Polka. Styrian
Chestnut st. promenade. Schottsch, Star Pol la and
Grand Military Quadrilles
The most decided and afectionate attention will be
paid to the manners and morals of children. Any
lady or gentleman, bringing 10 scholars by their in
dividua influence, shall be entitled to lessons free Of
charge. ,.
Days Of tuition, Tuesday and Friday afternoon and
night The names of those desirous Of taking les
sons be left at j. +. Elliss Music Store, Penn.
avenue. bet 9th and 10th SITS, nov 30-eod2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
BY Governors appointment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House will consist of two hundred and
thrty-fo members and five Territorial dele
gates, one new Territory having latcly been
formed, viz: Washington. The delegates,
houeyer hoyp no vote
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
FOR ALL DISEASES OF TuF KIDNEYS AND
RIADDFR


PR j. Z. RoSEs COMPOUND FLUip EXTRACT OF
ht'Hr-Vhis il Gscii--ily one Of the hest rrm~dIes
ever n'-i or diseases nf the kinsys blsdder, &C..
SA' a@o fnr goutv affections: ALWAYS highly recon-
H"nf~l nv the late Dr Physir ami many of the
m"', distinguished m@-iiral men abroad. Price 80
C~Uts.
~ D. , RT,ss GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of the
- Female Weakness Debility, and Relaxation.
p W. :. RHSE's FsN,Lg SPEcyFIC-A remedy f,r
"h,ul N'nStruation, Leucorrhosl or Whites Price
rof LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
me Liver being the largest gland in the human
~ ~ II y more frequently d-ranged ;hsn any other
u'u .'.'"s dyspepsia, constipation. cold feet and
~ "pN'''l'--the skin becomes yrlloS, the spirits
~ @I''' am There l. great aversion tn society. Re
n Ti'e tAr liver. AMI You correct all these evils -
esAr+>t rr"pAr5tI0nS TO tXka DR. RU-.a's CsLE-
It'd htLRotr ~ ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They carry
M ~" ulie' an son give appetite and strength.
~ "a >fEt IA tNNFrvND shnulI b. taken where
,s.N'h h'S h@vn tr"u0issI with Dyspepsia for leng
;H'---fr.re %" crHtS. But f,r colds bilious habits
.'Um'e Nc, ;'tc In. RnSE's AMI BIlLo,s Or Ran.
-. ~ F'li', - al! - cents rsr box
4, y" 'I tha a'.0ve -rr,glatatior with nr Rose,
. a. tlTfSrr ." psiS7ns in -irknrs. sndin Health
n q" h-a o; L. ID q Imam. Charles stott & Co "
"a mann. J'hn W. Marin, Patterson 4 Nairn
hHrris"r. William 4. Nv ,us. kiiwall 4 Law
u"' =. u. N"or-. Washington: j. L. kilw.l
'irtoWn, AMI by all dealers in Alexandra. yir
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
FOR COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP, AND WHOOP
ING sCoGGH.

Ihs B'Sf CJNyh NyTUp n The World.
DR. RgSs CELh6EaTsD COUGH SYRUP gives inyne'li-
s'@ relief 70 I. the worst Cough, whether Consumr-
I'VE or proceeding from cold II alisys any irri-
,at9n c tbs Lungs. and fOrtfes the system against
iutlr~ attacks In bottles al % cents and 81.
children are also liable to Group, which dangerous
e''hilaat rieis irIuciistey to Dr. J. RosEs NEVER
FAILING CsnUr SYsUP. Price % cents
NhoNpin; Cough. another cDrnplnint always
Nor-H m coil and lamp weather. The afflicted find
great relief IN IN" q. DR.. j. ROsg's WHooPING
''t'H -lsUF, Shch always relieves and prevents
'h~ d.s'HS" from running into other diseases. such
- Inflammation ri the Lungs, D-Opsy IN the Chest,
ant Consumption. Prize 30 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
GREkSOE's RFFEcT0Ry

forH'r of 1:2h AMI T. 'tS National THEATRE.
~ u OYSTERS in every style.
Y n fyWines. spr tous and malt Ea~
SSN9-;y Liquors, :. 3. r. Ci.nrs. <sEs.s:asS /.
sS genuine. GAME. BEEF Aassss&ssSsfJS
STEAKS, &c. the hest If the market Families ,,i,.
Piled with fresh stiurked oystprS Of the finest Gua
iIy. hy the pint quart, gallon. Call nr send and
be accommodated WI GREASDN.
p S.-A few boarders can lie accommodated.
nov 2l-Im
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
J. BROWNE.

HAIR-DREsSER, late of Wiards' Hotel, respect
fully informs his patrons that he is loca I'd en-
lath street, one door from Pa. avenue
nov oo-W6Slms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

MEssRs. MCDONALD AND CoBB.-The
telegraph disseminated throughout the
country from Washington, statement
that Gov. Mcdonald was some time since
an applicant to Gov. Cobb for an appoint
ment to vacant judgeShip, but failing
to receive it he turns around and becomes
q candidate for the Senate in opposition
to Gov. Cobb, and beats him in the dem
ocratic caucus.
As regards so much Of this story as re-
lates to the judgeship, it is doubtless as
new to every one else in Georgia as to
ourselves. We are confident that it is
purely fictitious. The fact doubtless is
that neither Mcdonald nor Cobb became
a candidate for the Senatorship from any
feeling of opposition to the other. Each
regarded the office as elittering prize,
per Sc, well worth contending for, conse-
quently each determined to secure it. if
he could-without reference to the claims
or aspirations of the other. Personally
their relations are friendly towards each
other. And we have understood, upon
what we deem good authority, that upon
Mcdonald s receiving the caucus nomina-
ton, Cobb's advice to his friends waste
vote for him.-Sdr0nnah Georgian.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

tiilIty-louI HleinOcI d
gates, one new Territ
formed. viz: Washin
however. have no vote
Dist. ALABAMA.
|. Philip Philips,
,. James 4bercromhie,
3. Sampson w. Harris,
4. VIM. X. Sir it'll.
). George s. Houston,
6. w. r. w. Cobb,
=. James F. Dowdell.
.RKASsAS.
|. A. B. Greenwood.
=. T.. a. Warren.
CONNECTICUT.
]. James T. Pratt,
,. Colin NJ. IngerSOll,
3. Nathan Belcher,
I. Origen S. Seymour.
CALIFORSIA.
/. JAS. A. McDougal,
=. Milton ;. Latham.
DELAWARE.
|. George r. Riddle.
FLORIDA.
|. Aug. F.. Maxwell.
GEORGIA.
/. james L.. Seward,
=. Alfred II. Colqultt,
3. David ]. Bailey,
4. VIM. II. w. Dent,
). Elijah W. Chastain,
6. Junius IIillyer,
:. DGri3 &. Reeve,
6. 1ieE. II. Stephens.
IOWA.
J.. Bermhart Hem,
>. John p. Cook.
INDIANA.
|. Smith Miller,
,. VIM. n. English,
3. Cyrus l.. Dunhan,
4. James n. Lane,
;. Samuel ". PCrker,
s. ThOs. 4. Hendricks,
:. John q. Davis,
&. Daniel Mace,
=. .urman Eddy,
IL. F.. NJ. Chamberlain,
IL. Andrew j. Harlan.
ILLINOIS.
|. f.. r. Ucshburne,
>. john Wentworth,
;. Jesse 0. Nortc-,
4. james knor,
). W. A. Richardson,
6. Richard Yates,
I. James C.. Allen,
(. Win II. BisseIl,
9. Willis Alien.
KENTUCKY.
I. Linn Boyd,
.. Ben. EiuGrds Grey,
). Presley E~inc,
4. james ChrismaB,
>. Clement s. RiN,
Il. .lnhn NJ. Elliott.
!. " itiicm Preston,
&. &c. Breckenridge,
3. LcGrdtr NJ. Cor,
10. X. II. stanton.
L0UI-IsNt.
J. William Dunbar,
,. Tbeodorc G.. Hunt.
). John ! erkins, jr.,
1. Roland Jones.
MASSAC lJUSETTS.
]. Zeno ScuIfcr.
.. Samuel LIE Crocker.
). j. WUcy EdnoIlds.
4. Samuel II. VALLEY,
;. Uiiiion appleton,
q. Charles ". Uphnm,
:. Nath'I L. Banks, ir.,
3. Idfpdn Wsntworth,
3. Alex. De WIT.
IN. EirGI'G Dickinson,
IL. John e.. GoOdIich.
MICHIGAN.
]. David Stuart.
,. David A. Noble,
). Samuel CLARK.
s. HestOr j.. Stevens.
MAINE.
J. Moses Macdonald,
>. Samuel NAVAL,
3. f.. Wider FARLEY,
4. Samuel Il. Benson.
>. I>Trct u Gshhurn, H.,
3. II. J. ID. Fuller.
MIrsIssIPPI.
|. Daniel Il. Wright,
>. William :. Barry,
3. o. r. Singleton,
4. Wiley L. Harris,
,. VIM. Barksdale.
MARYLAND.
|. John r. Franklin,
.. Jacob Shower,
2. Joshua Vansant,
4. Henry May,
:. VIM. 7. Hamilton,
3. Il. r. Sellers.
MISSOURI.
/. Thomas H. Benton,
.. Alfred w. Lamb,
3. John G.. Lindicy,
4. John G. Miller.
>. MoTdecGi Oiircr,
8. John ). Phelps,
Z. Sam. Cd,rtbcTS.
MINNESOTA
II. VI. Rice. (del.)
NEW YORK.
/. James Maurice,
>. Thos. w. Cumming,
3. Hiram Walbridge,
4. Mike Walsh,
;. William NJ. Tweed,
6. John Wheeler.
:. William A. Walker,
3. Francis p. Cntting,
2. Jared V. Peck,
10. Wn.. Murray,
IL. II. X. W'estbrook,
II. Gilbert Dean,
ID. Russell Sage,
IA. Rufus w. Pcckham,
IL. Charles Hughes,
l6. George a. Simmons,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

nd FIVE Territorial dele
ory having lately been
Igton. The delegates,
Dist. new YORK.
Il. Bishop Perkins,
Is. Peter Rows,
~. George ~. Chase,
20. o. B. Mdfteson,
2l. Henry Bennett,
-. GerrH Smith,
IS. Caleb Lyon, (lnd.)
-. Daniel L. Jones,
%. fdrin b. Morgan,
26. Andrew Oliver,
%. John ]. Taylor,
%. George Hastings,
30. DariS Carpenter,
30. BENZ. Prtngle, (lnd.)
81. Thomas +. FIaeler,
3. Solomon G.. Hqpen,
80. Reuben +. Fenton.
NEW JERSEY.
/. Nathan L. Stratton.
.. Charles Skelton,
2. Samuel Lilly,
! George Vail,
). a. c. M. Pennington.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
L. George w. Kituredge,
2. George w. Morrison,
3. Harry Hibbard.
NORTH CAROLINA.
|. II. u. shaw.
y. Thomas Ruffin,
3. VIM. :. Ashe,
4. Sion II. Rogers,
5. John Kerr,
e. Richa1d &. Purycdr,
4. Burton :. Craige,
8. Thomas l.. Clineman.
NEW aENICO.
Jose NJ. Gallesus, (del.)
OHIO.
/. David L. Disney,
:. John Scott HcTrison,
3. Leu1s ID. Campbell,
&. Matthias IL. Nichols,
!. Alfred r. Edgerton,
s. Andrew Ellison,
Z. .idron Hdricn.
8. Moses X. C7ruiR,
9. Frederick w. Green,
10. John l.. Taylor,
II. Thomas Ritchcy,
j. Edison B. 0lds.
l3. VIM. ID. Lindsay,
"a. Harvey II. Johnson,
H.. Wm. r. Sdpp,
l6. Etlward Ball,
IL. Wilson Shannon,
IS. George Bliss,
~. EiTCrd Wade,
81. Joshua r. GiGdinss,
81. Andrew Stuart.
OREGON.
Joseph Lane, tdel.)
PENNSYLVANIA.
|. Thomas b. Florence,
}. Joseph e. Chandler,
3. John Robin, ir.
4. VIM. II. Witte,
). john McNair,
e. WIiidm Ercrhc,f.
I. Samuel A. Bridges,
(. Henry A. Muhlenberg,
9. Isaac E. Hester,
10. Ner M,ddlesuGrt1,
IL. Christian w. Straub,
l.. Hendrick b. Wright,
l3. Asa Packer,
II. GaluslIa A. Grow,
l5. James Gamble.
l6. William ii. kurtz,
IL. Samuel L. Russell,
l3. John McCuiloch,
i2. Augustus Drum,
20. John l.. Daw, on,
q. DGrid Ritchic,
-. Thomas NJ. HoTe,
y. Michael e. Trout,
~. Carlton B. Curtis,
25. John Dick.
RHODE ISLAND.
|. Thomas Davis,
=. Benz. b. Thursion.
so"TH CAROLINA.
/. John Mcqueen,
y. VIM. Akin,
3. j.. NJ. keirt.
a. Preston :. Brooks,
). JAS. l.. Orr,
6. VIM. w. Boyce.
TENNESSEE.
j. BroOklHg Campbell,
,. VIM. NJ. Churchwell,
5. Samuel A. Smith,
4. " ,liia,n Ci;iiom,
>. Chas. Ready,
6. Geo. w. Jones,
:. Robert NJ. Bucc,
(. fcli,r l.. ZoNicofer,
9. Emerson Etheridse,
10. Frederick p. Stanton.
TEXAS.
J.. George w. Smythe,
=. Peter II. Bell.
UTAH.
John NJ. BernhiseI, (del.) J
VIRGINIA.
!. Thomas II. Bayly,
2. John i. Millson,
3. John 8. Caskie,
4. VIM. o. GOode,
>. Thomas :. Bocock,
6. Paulus Powell,
Z. William Smith.
.. Charles j. Faulkner,
.. Ii. A. Edmundson,
10. John Letcher,
IL. Il. Kidwcll,
-. John +. Snodgrass,
l3. FayetIe McMuIlen.
VERMONT.
!. James MchchGm,
.. .4ndre.c Tracy,
). Airnh SGbin.
WISCONSIN.
|. Daniel Wells, jr.
2. Beni. &. Eastman,
3. John b. Macy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

Do YOU SUFFER WITH Any PAIN? If you
Do. yon will find immediate relief by using DR.. j. =
RosEs PAIS CrRER. Il X the only preparation which
rurss almost iDS antiy Sore Throat, Rheumatism.
rom Colts FtnS in the suic. back or limbs. Face,
Mar or ToOth~cbr. StGWach or Bowels. Sie or Back,
sin Neck, Bruises, Corns aud Chiiblains. Wh.r'-
ever YOU have pain. use tho Pain Curer safe to all
as. Price l2ia, =, and 10 Its.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

CoLT's PIsToL MANDATORY IN Lon
DoN.-Colonel Colt is astonishing the
English at his new pistol mandatory in
London. Twelve months since he had
possession Of the buildings fitted up for
the accommodation of the contractors for
the new houses of Parliament, at the
northern end of Vsuxhall Bridge. The
building is two hundred and fifty feet
long. of three floors, well constructed, and
is now called 90 smart machine shop"
The numerous machines employed are al
most exclusively of American manufacture
and the leading operations are conducted
by American mechanics from the pistol
mandatory at Hartford, Connecticut.
Out of the three hundred employed, fifty
are Yankees, to show the British how. "
a few days since Mr.. Buchanan, the
American Minister, visited this establish
mcnt, and addressed and complimented
The operatives. He expressed great salts
faction and pleasure, and said the institu-
ton was an honor TO the United States,
as well as TO Gre Britain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.

hR- J. :. ROSE is an honorary member of the
~ Philadelphia Medical SOciaty, and graduated
in iSl0 fr'm the University OF Pennsylvania, under
the guidance nt the truly eminent Professors PhIs-
rk. Chapman. Gibson, COVe james and Hare. names
celebrated for meIicIl science. Being solicited by
Thousands Of his patients t. put up his Preparations
BE- new offers to the public. the results of his
p-rirnc" for the past thirty years the following val
uahle Family Me liclnes, zach suited 10 spe-
ctC diy.HS6:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

IA. j. &. Ross'S NERvoIs AID IJvIG0EATIVG CoR-
Dial The greatest discovery in medical science.
Tbs Astonishing preparation for raisng up weak
constitution d"biired ~ care. labor. stnfy dis
ease, art; liSe Il charm. 1t gives strength ard app.
TIT. an. possesses great invigoratDg properties
For Heart D:sers". all Nervous Affections, Flatu
lenre. Heart Burn. Re'tleesne<s, Numhness, Neural
ga raising the spirits, AMI giving power to tho
whole system it is almos. miraculous in its effect.
- cents bottle.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-02

DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE. 6c
Mr.. VIM. oldham, Of BaltrAore custom house. suf-
fere these complaints for Is months with both bedy
and mind seriously affected. He was currd by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture, sfer other things failed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
NOTICE

NOVICE
OF the Discontinxance of the United States Land
a.! Office at Charlottesville, Indiana.
hinder the provisions of the second section of
u the act of Congress approved June IL, 1910,
which declares "that whenever the quantity of
public land remaining unsold in any land district
shall be reduced to a number Of acres less than
one hundred thousand, it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Treasury to discontinue the Land
Office for such district; and if any land in any
such district shall remain unsold at the time Of the
dscontinuanceo of land Office, the same shall be sub
ect to sale at some OF the existing land offices
most convenient to the district in which the land
office shall have been discontinued, of which the
Secretary of the Treasury shall give notice. and
inasmuch the duty abore required has been depolped
upon the Secretary Of the Interior by the "Act to
tablish the Home Department." approved Sd March,
lS49:
Notice is accordingly hereby given that the See
vetory of the Interior has directed that the Land Of
flee at Ca AwFoR DsvLLE, in the State of Indiana, be
discontinued, and the lands remaining unsold at
the time of the discontinuance to be subject to
sale at the Land Office at INpIANAroLIs, in said
State
Lands remaining unsold, and unappi opriated
by law, and subject to private entry within the
limits of the CRAwFoRDsvrLLE district, will to
be subject to entry heretofore at that Office from
the date of the receipt of this notice by the Regis
ter and Receiver thereof, and the land officers at
IsprAsAPoLIs ,ciu gips public notice Of tie day
ichich they ciu be prepared TO receive applications f
entries Of any such lands at their Office
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
April T-3taw6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR
THE NAVY.
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,


WAsHISoroS, April ~, 1853.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ Office until Tuesday, the 10th day Of May. 1858,
at noon. for the suppy of such quantities of fresh
beef and vegetables az may be required on the
Washington station, during the fiscal year COM
mencing on the lst day Of July next, and ending
on the 30th June, 1854.
Tho beef and vegetables must be Of good quality.
and the best the market affords; and each article
must be offered for by the pound. 1910
Bond. with approved security will be required
in one half the estimated amount of the contract,
and ten per csntum 10 addition will be withheld
from the amount of each payment to be made, as
collateral security for the due performance of the
contract, which will on no account be paid until
it is fully complied with.
Every offer made must be accompanied Gas d.
rected in the act of Congress making appropra-
ton for the naval service for 1886 A. approved 10th
August, lS46) by a written guarantee, signed by
one responsible persons, to the effect that
he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders
will, If bis their bid be accepted. enter into
obligation. within five days with good and suffi :
cient suretes. to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa.
MED by such guarantee. -IQ h
J. H. LATHROP, Navy Agent.
April l4-law4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
PUTNAm.s MONTHLY.

THE SUBSCRIBERS. responding 10 the re-
peated and urgently expressed wish OF emf
nent and Judicious persons in various sections of
tyst Of Januory. 1853, AN ENTIRELY ORICI-
NAL PERIODICAL. under the above title. VI
u IL intended to combine the lighter character
istlcs OF popular magazine with the higher aud
graver qualities of q quarterly review. filling a
position hitherto unoccupied in our literature
While attractive VARIETY for the general reader
Is thus obtained there will be attempt to secure
substantial ExcELLEscE in each department
To accomplish this we intend that the work in
all its mechanical and business aspects st&ll be
such as will meet the views of our most distin-
guished wFiters-such medium as they would
seek for in communicating with the world, and
such as may tempt some to write ably and profta-
bly, who have not hitherto contributed to periodi-
Gals.
We intend that all articles admitted into the
work shall be literally paid for.
we believe that an ample material exists for
euch work; that there s no lack either of talent
among writer's or of appreciation the part Of
the reading public; and that properly conducted
periodical of this kind may bring to light much
true genius yet undeveoped.
"Putnam's Monthly" will be devoted to the in
terests of Literature, Science and Art-n their best
and pleasantest aspects.
z Entirely independent of all merely selfish in
terests, or partisan or sectional leanings in its
management, it will be open to competent writer's
for free discussion of such topics deemed im
portant and of public interest.
The critical department will be wholly indcpen-
dent of the publishers, and far possible Of all
influenced or bias. Wholesome castigations
Of public abuses will be allowed fair field without
fear or favor.
z An elevated national tone and spirit, American
and independent, yet discriminating and just.
both to the literature and to the social condition
nd prospects of both hemispheres, will be cult
waited as Leading principle of the work.
Special attention will be given to matters CON-
nected with social policy, municipal regulations
public health and safety, and the practical econo-
mics of every day life.
While subject needs illustration, or pictorial
example, such illustrations will be occasionally
given; but it is not expected that the success of the
work is to depend on what are termed "embellish-
ments.''
The following, among many others. have ex.
pressed their hearty approval Of the plan and will
all give il their general CO. operation while nearly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
PHILADELPHIA AGAINST THE WORLD
For Elegant and Cheap Magazines.


Club together, and get the uery best reading
for the long Winter Evenings, at the very
Loacest Prices.
GRAHAM AND Cooley. BOTH FOR 81 PER
THE WIDESPREAD CIRCULATION and ac-
i knowledged ability of these popular Maya
zines, render long descriptions and elaborate puff
cry unnecessary. They are known and read in
every corner of our country, and are as household
words IN the mouths OF those who pretend to judg-
ment in Literature or taste in Art. The pens OF
our most accomplished writers, we'll as the bu-
rims of the ablest artists, enlisted to enrich and
adorn their pages-and all that is now famous in
letters or beautiful in engravngs, in the world of
periodical literature is owing to the fostering
and lavish expense of these two prominent Anne
rican periodicals.
1Hesr 'mitGtors Jaa als0ays in equalling them, for
want OF pubic support, and the poor dupes who
are led to subscribe to the hastybor enterprises
which spring up every year to delude the public,
with promises of wind and words of sound, find
that these sceu established soorks are, yet, the only
reliable sources to which they look for faith
full performance of all contracts entered into with
subscribers.
The publishers of Cooley and of Graham have
determined that for 1853 they will surpass in the
cheapness, elegance and merit of their periodicals,
all that has ever been attempted, and the works
are dissmilar, have resolved to place both within
the reach of all, who desire to keep thoroughly
posted up in the improving periodical ite
nature Of the age.
The best and freshest, both in Literature and
Art, will be found in their ample and greatly mul
tipled pages, and they challenge the world to ex-
Gel or equal the forthcoming volumes, either in the
beauty and cost of their adornments, the merit and
amplitude of literary matter, in the cheapness
and accommodating terms with which they are pre-
ented to the American public.
Uneo,alled Terms to Clubs.
Godey's Lady's Book and Graham's American
ne.I
Three copies of Cooley ano Graham, year. 10 90
Six {" {" &C.. 20 90
Clubs may be made up of fractions of each, or of
either at the option of subscribers, and specimen
copies will be furnished to those who have not the
works before them.
Address either of the undersigned,
~ L. A. Cooley,
Or G. r. GRAHAM, Philadelphia, Pa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

Tickets Sl0-Halyes 5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of pac ges of 25 whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do of IS half do 65 90
Do do of 25 quarter do 80 so
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02

NHA0nIF1CENTAss okTMEHT Of WORK
A nosss. ssssts M We. ,s9osss ses e Of
Ladies' Work Boxes, at all prices. some of the
richest quality imported in THE city,: -
ID r. BA6TlANELLL b CO., s
Importers of Fancy Goods and Perfumery-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-02
By the President.
JOHN WILsoN, -
Commissioner of the General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS. !.
Every person entitled to the right of pre- emption
to any of the lands within the townships and frac
tional townships above enumerated, is required to
establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make
therefor, as soon practicable after seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
of the public sale Of the lands
embracing the tract claimed otherwise such
claim will be forfeited. n Siats9a
@ JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 3-lawl3wF I=2Her ~