davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

TIN t%sssf Nrey. - sses2.tst s~xats. Asssex
\ "a sas ia ass - NsvA. \. n. isss, sgsssasNi
sss sssestx e &&&sA nsasvx $<osssA q sxs,
easss, as fssvsss kssss< sSssas sx.sss 10 s.ssss
"a .s4 sessssss sss<s 3<essst sA4rs - sss ~ssAsa
NE ssses fss-<zA~s - sss. ssz Ssssars ss2 sass
tssssssse sssossA
sca> aAssrR
s9ss-sses esfss~se ! ssss = ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

U0THERS RELIEF. - This Invaluable prc-
IN partition for females In confinement Il for
sale by tio--iy HUNT 4 PoNToN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

UyHE ORIGINAL GENUINE BALM OF CO.
IL LUMBfA, for restoring the hair and keeping
It from falling out Genuine for sale by
10y HUNT & PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

STRAY Notice..-.RsTRAYED by Wm j
~ Fleming before John Co.'s. J. p, ON l2th Sop.
tembcr 1853, sorrel mare with blaze in her face
tho leit bind foot white up to the pastcrno;nt a
natural PAGER, or Q years old. abou. fourteen
hands high. and has q colt Appraised At $50 by
w. Afford and VIM. Green
Oct. 10 =. CHENAULT, elk. c. c. q. C.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

STRAY HOrse. by VIM. A.
~ Nations before T. j. Pilgrim J. p, on frs. Of
October 1858, q bald face sorrel mare white feet,
medium size, about twelve years old, branded with
spanish brand Appraised by VIM. g. smith and
II. w. Monroe at $40.
Oct 10 r. CHENAULT, .Ilk. C. c. g. C.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

ma, CONNECTS GONORRHEA MIXTURE,
IL a certain cure. Be sure and get the genuine.
lo--ly HUNT 4 PONT0N
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

r0MSTOCKS EAST INDIA HAIR-DYE, the
For sale by [io-ty] HUNT &P0NTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26
HUNT & PONTOIV:

HUNT t P0NTOW;
HAvs 81 Yin hssp ss,'sstt = Nd |.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
eaIsabls fos he market Also . iasgs "a vsn -
,ne.ed stock q ready nads elsshsg q hasss syls.
Boss<fs,
Ri6o~s
o..:...s~.
Giasswars,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

TT Nkscrs p4hGsAsse Ne as<ssr sAere sxseA
AL sensass sSs e>e<> eeas&sass a A. gssrv 4
wess ~ss reeesss sss sAss~ ~esAs ,szsea. ~ zsse
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

LOS rstxrIso s~sss .s-c~.rs "a -. ..r.
- st sxts wv
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26
Estray Notice.

tSTRAiED, by Benjamin Ship before Thomas
~ j. Pilgrim, J. p, on 9Th October, 1853. 4
dun colored poney about years old, hind feet
white, small sxc, branded on the left shoulder.
Appraised at $40 by II. w. Monroe and A. @. Hill.
Oct. 10 +. CHENAULT, elk c. G. q. G.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

AN the way from Now York. a fresh lot Of the
~ genuine SrouNs REMEDY FOR Sick HAD.
ACHE The worst casos cured by the use Of this
invaluable preparation. Call and soc certificates.
l0-ly HUNT RDNT0N
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

ID PINK ExPECToRANT,
- for the cure Of Coughs, Cold, Consumption,
&c. fresh lot Of the genuine just received by
l0--ly HUNT 4 PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

EUyHE ORIGINAL KOLMSTOCK,s VERNE
u FUGE FOR WORN3 sure preventive OF
worms in children and grown nersons. For sale by
l0-ly HUNT 4 PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

n COUSTlC OIL FOR DEAFNESS.-A certain
"A cure. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
10y HUNT P0NT0N.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-26

SlTOvE AND CRATE vARNIsM. - Varnisl
~ your stoves, 10 k2ep from, rs,sting. For salc b,
0--y W q HUNT 4 PONTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

A brilliant young miss discoursing on poo-
Try tine other day, burst out in the following
hlIaintn 5lroio. "Pootry sir IN my opinion is
harmony lis theyojcoo oi the angels, the mu-
= of die spheres, The royal harp Of love, the
parent Of purity, he benign instrument ofchar-
12rlyr"aj sings olIoSics IN majestic .ympio lje
mes 81 B5reae, ihc seas echo its music and ihe
waves as tbey roll onward without cessation
IN chromalic scales express lis very soul. Po-
slry 10 rneii the lhc--Jano my 4 ar,
where did you purchase that love Of a hal"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

4 Hola Car.--An editor down South y no
served roardays on a jury says he's SO fulI of
l5w tlatit hard for him TO keep from cheat
ing somebody
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25
a. GomE Ar LAsT..-OHARLEs A.

~ COME Az EASB.. .-GII IIARLES A.
"a ENARD. WAfcH MAKER & JIwELER, L3ach-
GaSzs j11g, Va, would respectfully call the aten-
ton the citizens of Lynchburg and the surrounding
country his fine and splendid assortment of Watch
JeweH and SilYerwurc gust received fromthe North
ofthe latest styles and patterns, selected by himself
with great suit this nartet From his long
pcIirace in the Watch und JcWelry business he fat
aa donc work for to Judge All hc asks is trial, ard
II yoa are not perfectly satisfied, and if his goods and
not exactly ehai hc recommends them to be, he binds
himself 10 rcdoublc the money and charge for the
goods.
Od Gold and 5ilverta' IN in rAcLargc for anything
in ms line. I. A.EFAhD,
March 8..,s doors above Exchange corner
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

RaDbasps Lore at Fy.d sight Erempijfed
by Raphaet.--Hi window overlooked the gar-
den ofthc al Joining house, and there he saw
lovely girl Vho minged herself among The
beautiful flowers; he saw her lave her bcantl-
ful fee in the lake; he frl passionately IN love.
He is SAID 10 heve been so passIonately ena-
mored Of her beauty thaf he never could punt
unless she was by bi5 side & The lincamenfs of
lhut far form still I've in soma IF his sublime
productions, and thus whilesbc gave inspra-
ton, he conferred Immortality Ladieg Com.
Aaeieai and BIodela Gaies-We afeto con-
sider London as a considerable city, and New
Workers village asan immen5omu
aeip4lity. But if the Mayors Of NneYeh and
Babylon could revisit the earth they would
laugh al the pre'cusions Of the moderns. Tho
area Of Babylon was two hundred and twenty
Eve square miles and lha OF Nueveh two hum
dfod and sixteen square miles, while that of
Lon l5n md It's ouvrons Is bot ono hundred
and fourteen square miles.
81 say, Squire, whnt'l yeon take for that
are dog oyour'nl" said Yankee peddlcr to
an old Dutch farmer, in the ncghborhood Of
Lancaster, Pa "whnt'll ycou take for htni
He amt very good lookn' dog; but Mat
was you eaI'Iatin', maybe, bed i,tch7"
AL sponded til Dotehman, dat cog
sh ntwort' noting, most lie ish Mt wort
you 10 buy 'um."
Guess tcw dollars abcout wonld git hn,
woaldu't2 III give YOU that for him.'
'Aaas; he isn't eoH dat
oval I'll take him, said rha peddler
"Sh' slop!" said the Durchma7; "derc'G ono
ting about dat dog CANT sell"
20 hke of his collar; ! don, want TIM"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

4 lIuac5ola Nlghh-One isaot filed with
"a pcrlec' sense Of the charms ofour climate un-
I'll he " Illnesses one Of our moonlight nights.
In winter they are nearly as bright as the day
The hill around about our meridian throws a
strong reGectoao Of ihe moons light in upon
our town, showing its every feature, rendered
more charming in the sotiness of lAe night.
The trees Of the forest bespangled with frost
set of The scene like fairy land. The air is
siontas death. The only sound that breaks
the silence is that Of an Occasional hooting owl
perched in the woods OF the Sioux side,-St
Paul Pioneer, Dee. Q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25
N-nwIeE rN ~ LIZ ALso. BY acei.

NOTICE TO ALL HE ALSO, BY ncci-
= dcnfIas fulton into the CONFECTIONERY BU-
SlNEsS IN cons junction witlhs Jewelry establishment
in vIiehhe keeps Candes & Fruits, such Oranges,
Lemons. Rains. Almonds Fiberts, Toys of all kinds,
md IN fact all kinds Of Confec tonaries, kept in such
ostabi,hment Heis receiving his Spring stock,
which he respectfully soil its the patronage of the
public lie also hus, in his employment ofthe most
experienced Bakers and Caldy makers in Lynchburg
Pyramids of all kinds, mode at the shortest notice
All orders from the 4ntry received and promptly
executed. CHAS A. EVARD
March 8--dts . doorsnb rye Exchange corner
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25


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- 5'..'i ''.st ''' Ia
- = Third eIa--i' F9o H..
-- Iaurflt GI.#-#lv 100 H.
-.=5-- -. -. .I...,r. /. t......
80 - = - - - '''''
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,,--..s - d. 60 - r. lraa ann. srad i, lo1
=, =. - - .'
- '''''2.' '''' '''' -.
-. -. -. .-----s- Iobaceo IA hogsbeads L
~ = ~ - -- = ~ '.-- - 100 les .----.#.-----
-, =. oats per ba#''oI....-..
:. 1,z5-i - eaIl I .''.. 2''at "'.i
- '"ppeHdcr3' h11.---#.
-- ..-#..
--.-.,-- '#Iu+ - '''"s ''' 80 mum
zz - OF oz.----.---..-- -
,s# - S.. .-..-- ----
- 49,. 80 Z" - . = Car Ioad II Live eioss.
5lta#apa asaa. .f# |otta fls C/aaa-l1oNe5o ol ha'sl
'oHHoI. #aJ ,1ruIlfe
ri l..sa.ll# ~ snaR Gloss boErH. ha'es
II dry .al- teatuats Haes. sadcIY g,a, palate oils
iHs# lrantea iaa..,
H. op.taj jtfa1.'1 aHl,d tIasa-N is1Ila aones'
ic ,Hs. elieo, Iqaor a1erHg tope' haI'.' ea'e#s1
uaau'. .#.a.aa 10 'esa Ie#."a9 'iaz.e'5a 'l.=' 'P
per- iron, aoilos-wate, gteeu-v e-trs,
aflwa## marble, llc-sei) and other hoasy "tt1eica nj
euanraasal iassFecial or fourth elas- rates
9if.es 0pploP.l4le h N. f5nr1 GI1ss- .7ar' I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25
ITO 'gl1gDEgs GGToTEIGs RNDTs. L.

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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

BINIF4GTUBIPb u. TIHNIYibI
MAIN sTFFE, RCHEo>Us VA.
Oaao-ils ENeH4ae Bank. Spp2 I'd ss.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-25

= = sANDFOuB, CT E0.'I.
r.#...9 fs-3 ;aalds#r20f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

The NEW UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURT JUDGE-A
friend writes from the South in complimentary terms
Of John A. Campbell, esq, who has recently been ele-
waited 10 the bench of Federal Court He is yet a
young man. considering the legal distinction be has
CURED and, among the great lawyers OF the country,
is probably unsurpassed since the death of Webster.
His aee is about forty. three Born in Georgia, he
moved to Alabama twenty five years ago, and has
there ACC ured fine reputation authority in the law
He was one OF the prominent counsel in the Gaines
before the Supreme Court and in distinguished himself
amid the array of talent which that memorable levathan
brought into battle His professional learning said to
be vast, and his industry very great. Outside of his
profession he is most literally cultivated, and in this
respect ranks beside Story In general reading he has
been un,iring and it is said OF him that he is well
read in theology any whose business it is not
produce divinity every week With Colerdge, and all
the master thinkers, he is familiar terms and his
friends have often occasions for pleasant surprise that the
immortal black letter should have allowed him time TO be
abreast with the age in all its recondte speculations.
man OF habits in the law, out OF it, work wonders
and the new Judge seems to be cheftan in this way,
His mind is snguarly analytic. Our friend US
that neither rocks metals can stand his crucble
Added to all, and GROWING ALL his private character oil
the best sampmodes, amable, gentle strictly temper
ale and inhe xbly just Anomalous it in gentle
men OF the green bag he is delicate almost to tremuous
ness and. with prodigioas intellectual power, shy al
young lady.-N Y Iimts. g .s,--.. s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

juror CAMPBELL--As a civilian, Mr. Campbell is
particularly distinguished. Familiar with Spanish and
French law and literature, constant and profound
student deep thinker and logcian, il he has, in
knowledge of the civil law superior at our bar, he is
not known 10 us nor 10 the country generally.
The conceit and presumption OF imagining that the civil
law is only understood in Louisiana and that its learning
consists in the apt quotation OF certain old Latin maxms
will receive Just rebuke when Judge Campbell enters
upon his duties in this State. He will not be imposed
upon by the false CLOSES Of certain eidsant Trbonians
who imagine that long residence and practice in Louis
lana must necessarily communicate thorough knowl-
edge OF the civil law The law-knowledge which is to
satisfy him be something real than that which
the Bees friend ascribes 10 that Mr. John p Campbell
IN. o. Delta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

The WATER WITou.--The Demarara Gazette brings
us the suboned intelligence OF the United States steamer
Wafer Witch. Lieut.. r. J. Page, which sailed from
Washington few weeks ago on her voyage OF expora-
lion TO the tributaries OF the Rio de la Plata The COM
pment TO her officers is well deserved:
ave have been somewhat careless in not noticing
earlier the arrival in our river of the United States steam
er of war Water Witch, Commander Page. This Is the
first visit OF the kind paid in friendly way by any
Of the complement OF the American people; yei,
strange TO say so much has the world altered, we hail
as the strongest argument for peace The ship IL on
her way to the Brazs on surveying expedition, and
carries double complement OF officers They have been
entsaned by his exceency the governor and from all
accounts they appear be class Of educated and &C.
complished gentlemen Of such stamp however, tba,
ia much agreeable for us TO be on the terms OF
eating than OF fighting with them. The Water Which
called here TO get GOALS and will be ready for sea again
IN a day or two"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

Ole Bull the eminent Norwegian violinist, has, we
learn been very snccessu in his southern concerzing
tour We are also informed that his colony In Pennsyl.
vana, is in very satisfactory state OF progress The
industrious emigrsnts have erected number Of school
houses and great many dwellings for the accommoda.
ton OF themselves and their friends who are expected to
arrive from the fatherand during the present spring
They have also opened number of new roads, and
prepared to put in crops OF spring grains nc. large
quantity Of maple sugar has been recently produced by
the coonists and have doubt Ole Bull sugar will
command high price in the market II is said that the
great vionst Intends about the frat OF July, TO give
grand feast and musical soiree in bis colony at which
the vands will consist Of bear, venison, trout asd the
drink Of pure, mountain spring water That win be a
feast worth attending. Y. Tribune ..V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06
The Concert at Carusi,s.

The farewell concert of Paul Julien, announced for
Monday evening and postponed on account OF the
weather. takes place this evening The programme is
attractive and well varied, and the high reputation Of
Paul Julien and the accomplished artists who assist him
will doubtless attract a full audience
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

did not it would sgnaze IFS devotion to the public IN
teess and exempliy the purity OF wing purposes. BY
attempts TO divert the attention OF the people, and dlree
10 other objects When FIRST mentioned the charges
OF fraud connected with the Capitol extension, Il resorled
10 bubbles and evasions, and attempted TO silence us by
false statements. and TO lead OF false issues.
Since then, in order TO create favorable prejudice II has
sssaed for using the report OF the committee OF FRAUDS
ia advance Of lis publication and profuse in innuen
does as TO what il would accomplish when the report OF
the committee made public. The publication OF that
report made some days ago, The columns OF the
Republic afford evidence that its editor has examined
copy Of YET that journal has not undertaken the defence
of the late Secretary OF the Treasury those ntused
with the Capitol extension We understand the difficulty
The proceedings connected with the California light
houses proved by the confessions Of former wing
officer The charges against The architect and superin-
sndent OF the Capitol extension sustained by the tes
imony of the wing Commissioner OF Public Buildings
and by acqutng officer OF fraud, another must be
convicted of iasehood while speaking under oath before
congressional committee. The dilemma in which the
Republic is placed is plain and APPARENT for matter
which it may pursue, it cannot gain much for the
character of wing officers Therefore il stands still, sui
len and SILENT leaving it's imputations on as unreracted
Therefore will take the liberty call its attention
the report OF the committee frauds from time to time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

A Geographic despatch, for which we are indebted to
the courtesy OF the Savannah News. states that this fine
steam frgate is badly ashore at Harrow Sound The
Saranac left Havana on Tuesday last under the com
mand of Captain Long, and wen, ashore on the follow
ing Sunday at four o'clock. She threw overheard her
COAL and her officers repaired Savannah procure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06
The Democratic Triumph In New Orleans.

The New Orleans papers of the Goth instant bring us
the gratifying intelligence that in the municipal election
ssi held there the democrats have swept the city The
True Delta thus announces the result:
"Wel the charter election is over and the WING pa ry
is-nowhere! Never has there been such Waterloo de
feat Ou of six aldermen and twenty five assistant alder
men there but two WING assistant aldermen elected
Mr. Hermann in the Fourth, and Mr.. Watkins in the Eev
euth Ward"
The democratic majority is about l,400-being gain
of about 200 upon the majority by which the democrats
carried the city in the gubernatoria election two months
since
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

Complimentary VISIT or INDIANS TO THE PREsrDEsT-
On Saturday afternoon last the delegation Of Cherokee
Chickasaw, Cboctaw, and Shawnee Indians now in
Washington were conducted by George w. Msnypepny
esq., Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to the Executive
Mansion, where they were honored with an interview
by the President OF the United States They were intro
duced by the Commissioner.
The delegation consisted of Judges Hicks Adair, and
Pegg OF the Cherokees, Messrs Sampson Folsom and
Thompson Mckinney for the Chckasaws and Choctaws
respectively, and Capt Jos. Park for the Shaw nees
Judge Hicks addressed the Pesden, on the part Of the
united delegation, and was replied 10 by Mr.. Pierce in
kind terms, assuring his vsers that snde his adminis
raion the rights and interests of the Indians should re-
ceive foil consideration and regard la lwr
The principal business OF the Cherokee branch OF IN.
delegation in Washington is negotiate for the resale Of
hv so 900 acres, or neutral ground. originally Oh.
tanned by uie nation from the United Ststesfu sd
lNatsnAi lHaALi,esac>,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL ., 1903.
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by tho Presi.
BY and Oih ls aduie. AID e0nssni Of The Senate

Appointments by the President,
BY and pih As adUie. AID eonssni Of the Senate.
PosTaAsTERs
Twyman Wauyt, at Charlottesville, Virginia.
VIM MeNuty, at aeorgetown, South Carolina
G. H. Rundelt, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
7. Allen, jr., at Plttsfeld. Massachusetts.
Douglass A. Danforh. at Burlington, Vermont.
Thoraton f. Brodhead. at Detroit, Michigan
Josiah A. Noonan, at Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
John J. Holster. al Easton. PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry M. Regart, at Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Samuel Casey, TO be treasurer OF the United States, in
place OF ]. Sloan, removed
B C. Pressy, to be assistant treasurer OF the United
States at Charleston, South Carolina in place OF William
NJ Martin, removed.
Finley Bigger to be register OF the treasury of the Uni
ted States. in place OF Nathan Sargent, removed.
Daniel Sturgeon. be treasurer of the mint at the city
OF Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
Thomas M. Petit. to be director OF the mint at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in place of George N.
Eckert, resigned.
Mordeca P Deadly and Cyrus olney, TO be associate
justices OF the Territory OF Oregon in the places OF
Charles R. Train, resigned, and William Strong, re-
moved.
Joseph Travis Rosssr, of Virginia to be secretary Of
the Territory of Minnesota, in place Of Alexander Will
kin, removed.
Richard Griffith to be marshal of the United States, for
The southern district Of Mississippi in place OF Fielding
Davis, removed.
Daniel j. Campeau, OF Michigan, to be register OF the
land office at Detroit, Michigan, vice Lansing B. Miner.
removed
Elisha Taylor, of Michigan, TO be receiver of public
moneys Detroit, Michigan vice Ezra Rood removed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

WASHIN0TON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
seys The superior steamboat UNION, with comforts
-, rr bic saoors for the accommodation of
F~S UeNSs 81 deparrys this weeti Leaves Aeran
\ ,sissus eta, iiks q akyA.,. asd an scas.vk-t5sI
Leaves Washington rsk, ios ~ IN ak and oe'ssech,
Mar N-lw k0LAAINs, OasAaA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

cENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS VERIFY,
TEBBs, YHkBY would respectfully call the OF
gentlemen visiting this
CANT u rcntleneu's belonging, viz:
Linen and cotton dress shirts
Linen collars, the best quality
Mesipo undersbirts and drawers
Cotton do
Black and fancy ,ilk
Liner, lawn and Rnsham do
Kid, sIk thread, M gloves
With suspenders halt hose Sc all Of which
viii be sold the lowest prices for cash
Call Of 9TH and Penn
syivsnia avenue, Miss Derfpot's building
An o-dwff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

TEXAS COMMERCIAL. AGENCY AT GALVESTON
The the collection and
eounra In the State land claims, and pay
en ares ecna OF estate the purchase OF produce
Of merchandise and that of
mi on business. GtOHst bblbth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

ii ECHANICs. wORKINGMEN. ATTENTION by
III a Of the paper
and devoted has been changed
Workpgnens National Advocate be published before
II intended to this large crculs,on snd
u the cheapest ssf
wishing win address the editors
this city, PAGE h COATES
Editors and Proprcfovs.
Wellington April 2, 1853. Ara-6s~od
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

THATMAN's EngIish hand made letter paper,
cap, paper small supply lately imported from Lon
don direct by ... 1855. FRANCK TAYLOR.
APPS ....#H .... ...Ua. ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

a Ew AND ELEGANT DRY GOoDs.-The subscribers
opening and selected spring
offered public Among
pad check striped, and plain silk, from 80 81 50
yard with bereges mousns
CHIMES cscocs and general assortment Of house
rood which they particularly invite those call
see before purchasing elsewhere
Mar 3I-3teod MAGkUDER T. CALVERTs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

EXTENSIVE Boarding House for Rent.-Tbe
II by Mrs Lsura Reed
9Th for will
thorough repair and will be
and immediate application
south Pennsylvania betwceR
an
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-06

"a" nas collected mass Of facts which will he
valuable 10 thus country, especially in H. ae