davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
NrNrRAL RAn.ROAn CONpANY ofNpwIrI

NEN1hAI RAILROAD COMPANY OtNRWJFR.
u Gee CT SroCA-Bs oreer 90 ,ke BOARD OF m
Of NsvJsrs,y vii oyer Bcos Of So . 6r %. us,S{
Stock OF Coupsnl gilng q slsltt AZ he BANK OF
ArFRICt The Cry ~ NewAcrk on te fh Jlle ,ssl -
k,.r ne oper week unless the whole ac1af -. \.
socrsr uhcrlcd ms stock comprises M that the Cp-sy A..
sinftd 90 ard Do received Id 10 sppsd 80
.srrefn CT secord ethpo "a ~,
pTtt F,rs.ve ccunced ~ t connect IS a. h opeuei
+. rts node q dn urou las tdoqed pSr.
srcs 20 rro euarT- ta- her 4 Sckhell.-
no lic Re cgu. >tk BY OBJ se now seso1s un,bs
~, d. rs. or, New.York 10 gNz,behsort AL II. RI
ro.o Is miles. elsie'hpon ENton Pa have hesn s,l
through distance nearly Al nth falT
-curto the present. business Pass ptens the s,1
route New.No BY the o. NeFaik 70 sAsAosa
enl here irfcsecf tne rgir~ ..... -.
corss OF co.'s Much Chunk d niles ard WI h. on.s
Ih IL casl ds IS lies ff elgh knai havias ,sy
daferd OF lrs. ana The Contra Road rad osa "a
AZ Tausqua the Leeigh Road som "a sth me C-
c0rsfHrctrr nrIefed Nav, l.S
con rc,ts the lr and Ere Road der oonsct i
tvQ Thus 90 1883 VIII so
fsvislr and a., es 90 ssth opened 6.l
Nev-N oik 20 Ffe on Llke FRI.
vsr Genital Rarotd. aso be maze nr'ush eNns oads "a
Fn IIau pion point the C,r, aairosi Of e~Jsy
Scpl Warren Branch ad inconnecon III
and tle 'ssf
cuse 49, Brsiaa tcu lo bnaF LaAas,nna coal 40,
within % mi'rsof NCwiork nh ncc only p ost the al
(eaccr s leaving the 90 ,faoon and ~,
$40 tngfh Necsl~t
Osut err Lake oata' or hrs dsaoce i ail' das,
ard operation 30 n,s ar under nln And 20 b. ope
tbs uA te rw rs u miles are oeafsd contfected AdaA
NV Re ',rs ,s 70 state that the Central Railroad o. NswI
ssv ffo hu. hoa che tancpsd cannct.
led per he cost n The secus
o. Ito. have ortltd ard that The road with n. p-.
loct 6usii,s. now payins dividends At That rate.
At'h- c oitte fiscal ear Apul l~o the financial condition
10 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

NEH-IIIk Iu|F u 10 =
DANE of NORTH AMERICA The Board Of ~
ID r-c-os lave IHlS DAY is,irss n,- 81 PEI cent
r.si- CD De- Of 3, prIllo .l- l'iitr ooo~ "4 D
'.'' 10 '''- SEYMOUR Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

y lsv a. lffl dIIfITd d FILK Tx ILN c0l
,tct ps,she t hod their eea on d
~ NOH "a b. lIh Jsy The trtrser bl0ki gill De-
c,,.sd an lie isr TO Tie Ib u Juy ArOOKER clher
VlDEND-PEOPLE" BANK, y f--Ihe Board
az Directors oftr Banz have 1His DAY rei iydrni
DO THREE And ONEIALF I per cent or o. o pr - ios %
s. MOTHS payable AID afertae Jet Iuy ensnE tr ,iis
h. .osed From nc @itl 1s = l.t ) ~ t
order 81 IN Board V-Dr AH'rLI'' DA'4't
VvEF MECHANICS AND TRADERS SAYINGS
INsTfICIlos No - Grand e. viii psy I,,-re-t % ~
before 7th d july DANG ~ ne i' "a r,1o
m 4 p. en- 81. SOC ari unf-r 49, ..... 800
Hrk -r.n MONDAYS WtDNE-DAf = n7DA :, aio "a
ri.,ky con. S p, 2 81 WALTER LSDL&iIL' President
= u.rLu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

DAM OF THE UNION IN the Cry OF NeE-' oIN,
49, 81. -. TaI RSD,Y TIE S-h o Jua~ Jncur-
u All y recrivst derose q tn' As-A' '-' "-'
..r- days AID p days
r--.p n ~ Mos@s @sTnsrd. r.
&c. : NJ ri Heury A Carr-.
Srsrnn Jlhn T Srur1
C1prln-s n Iutfer,
IosrFh HlmeE - u Car =, lt.s ~. - &C..
r HTCECoCE. CASHIER
~ e,rd Inject OF the CfptN stock 80 PER cca VIII g
p--sf'- a. The Bank the lst cay OF july next - -,
rLer q The Director. q. K hllDtO"NA ~ 'A'-eI'
HINIDEND-MARKETB ANK.-The Board ot IN
~, or u Bank rave day declared dividend ~
- cent rs,.be srd ser DAY Il July lae ~nsef
Bcet vii closed the oRh Of june uru fh n N jay
DIVA nv orisr r. Il. HAYDOCK. Casier
lDEND--The Presd,n- sui Directors OF inc
>.--ere-v Zrr Company hsve IRIS DAY tecls-rt DV-
pa or FOr SIT OF 'he .a-r,nFs % e. tonia
~ Ist No,sr Der lss - Re PAID @ ne N,,sh a-s % ~
BE- Nh r rext os Nc 81 Lie- ysf Ne"
York. go . =, -, g.. .b. a .b
- ~. nriu..~- ,av y Ok. Jur- 2 1858
t'' "'-'-' JONATHAN TROFrER. rreaFur,r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
ON: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER a. 1853


The appointments made IN the custom. house al New
York Nr RsdsId entered upon the duties OF col
setor havs been the sSbsc OF very beral and unjust
cenhures. Some OF these appointments made in The
Stale Of New JsIsey. but iesl entirely conhdenl that
the appoinees above all suspicion OF free soilism
On this subec, think the following statement be
fully relied on and that il will be regarded salisac-
tory and Triumphant reualion of the
rsso,led by Mr. Redfslds enemies to excite prejudice
against him
In regard TO appointments in the New York custom
house, learn that about hundred and sixty were
made by Judge Bronson These. is we'll known. were
taken almost exclusively from section OF the demo.
cratic party OF that State About ninety sppoinme ns
have been made by Mr. Rsd6ed OF these au-
horized say than three four.hs the support
OF Gen. Cass for the presidency in ls4s and all since
ls49 have beea national democrats. and subscribers 10
the Baltimore platform,
We learn, also, that not single appointment made
by Judge Bronson has been disturbed by Mr. Rsdheid
Even The deputies. and the cashier appointed by Judge
b.. CHS own SOM have been continued by Mr. X.
Does this look like prescription!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
Tho slavery Agitation

The debate which has taken place in the House Of
Representatives within the last few days involving the
slavery question. is attracting notice and calling forth
suggestions which may well be studied or this charac-
ter is the following brief article from the New York
Times:
The Union be pretty safe just now Judging from
the caressness with which southern members OF Coage..
enter upon cslm deliberate and argumenatiee agitation
q the slsvey question, the invitation OF Mesrs Gers
Smith and Gdo,ngs. There has before for
years. when aluson to The topic, especially by nofi
erncr would arouse the Indignation Of the South,
elicit portentons references ths resolutions OF gs
and the sacred right of self dctence The compromise
neswere passed for the express purpose OF puung end
the agitation OF the subject and have been sosmny
assured in various public decur ents from Presidents
message down to Tammsny Hall proou ncia misnos that
matters hxed roc that furrhsr discussion OF
slavery qne OF the question and yet Mr. Geuit
smith finds difficulty in drawing dis ngushed souibc
gentlemen into Ella borse and pfoacted argument upon
The general issueas TO eher slavery right or wrong
And so far do not that sny special damage has
been done sbersby. The Union Is probably so perfectly
safe, thar, in the opinion Of the South, e agitation may
be INDUCED in with impuntty We congraulae the cout-
Try upon that very d, srable m stion"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. "a, 1858.



SEsArE.-Mr. Gwin introduced a bill to continue in
force the act entitled San act ascertain and settle the
private land claims in the State o! California and for
other purposes; = which was considered aud passed
bill for the relief Of the legal representatives Of Major
Caleb Swan. deceased also considered and assed ;
and at early hour the Senate adjourned until Tuesday
next
HOUSE or RErREsEkTATIvEs.--A message WIS re.
ceived IRON the Senate, informing the House that the
Senate had passed bill authorizing the President to
confer the title OF leuienangenera by breyet for emf
nent services. communication from The Clerk of The
House, asking for direction the distribution of the
public documents ordered by the last Congress- which had
not been distributed at the meeting OF the present House.
elected considerable debate; and il ultimately
deed, the motion of Mr. Jones, OF Tennessee, that
the Clerk be instructed to distribute them among the
members OF the present House. The joint resolution OF
the Senate for the relief Of the Of the brig Kate
Boyd read twice. and referred 10 the Committee on
Commerce The question of Mr. Chandler in reference
the OF the report of the Committee on the Gen.
objected 10 likely 10 lead 10 unreasonable
debate. The House then resolved itself into Commit
lee OF The Whole the state Of the Union, (Mr. Orr OF
South Carolina, the char) and the floor occupied
by Mr.. Phillips, and afterwards, by consent, by Mr.
Bayly, OF Virginia. The House adjourned till Tuesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

"We repeat feel grstefuliso Nh Dickinson Tor hi,
course IN relation slavery and southern rights but ~
cannot follow him any attack Presidsnt Pierce
The escnichson OF the Latter 10 only clear OF abo
ton or Tree soil sains but his woods aud deeds record
are Of such character afford the
evidence OF his undness vital and M
pledge Of his nrmness in future But tho Wax
inglon Union in The organ Of the President
charged with iee-so tendencies IL this charge be us
how did happen that the three Senator'S Seward
Chase, and Sumner, voted against the Union as prute, 10
the Senate
Mississippi, too, 10 referred TO. What have ~, 20 IA
with thee oh Henry Stuart Fooo Was NOT enough ,hs,
thou dds the Union several Times and the wron
place We beg Franklin friends permit this sons
in peace. He is just where The Demooa,io M,
iona convention put him and il is that he shoud
DO vexed his de!oat for and attempt to a,,
why he did mol sweep Mississippi like storm
Oheo's occupations gone New England Presid.n,
synpethizes with southern-righs democrats, and give,
substantial proof Of the fact by calling Coione Davis 10 his
cabineand his organ, the Union, warns It's friend. h
Mississippi beware OF wing and Fooe coalitions and
seized upon by southern wings show
State elections and free soil tendencies in admins
tration
lf hs be all the Franklin wings have aege a0aiu,,
President Pierce and tho democracy, they might as wei
have been SILENT have gone into disquisiiion on alb
sIactions. andwhat is the same rvaive wbiy
prnc ples'-those singular e1isiences often reisrd
10, but seen"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
Hon. Linn BOYD.

Speaker Boyd's speech, taking the chair of the
House on the opening day of the session, tsays the
Portsmouth Transcript is model of breviy, p,h good
sense. patriotism, and honesty. Nothing could have
been in better taste In these days of corruption. when
our phe,borc public call forth the mos,
active efforts OF spectators is matter OF sincere con-
graduation tina, in Linn Boyd the country has man in
the important and controlling position OF Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives, who has mo feeling to grati-
fy inconsistent with the claims OF impartial iustce-no
aim to accomplish inconsistent with the country's good
The severe purity and uncompromising honesty OF
Speaker Boyd have been made manifest in than q
quarter OF century OF public life In the hands OF such
men our republic will bear the battle and the breeze for
thousand years TO come.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
The Canvass In New Hampshire.

The following article from the New Hampshire Patriot
announces tine plan Of warfare adopted in the Granite
State by the opponents of democracy and Of democratic
administration. The democratic wing Of this opposition
ashes lis detection upon the preiext that President
Pierce has recognised men who were reesoers 10 1913
as worthy OF democratic fellowship in 1858. The
citation is 50 offensive to such Immaculate nationals
Mr. Burke that they turn from the foul connection and
seek the unauthorized association and embraces of wings
and aboliiionists! The democracy OF New Hampshire
have been forced heretofore the species OF
warfare and they have proved themselves able resist
it, They have now stronger inducements than ever TO
unite all their energies n brave and successful resist
ancc to the assault made upon their organization and
principles We assured by the experience Of the past
that their own distinguished will be rumphanly
tanned in his determination to maintain the integrity and
strength Of the democratic organization. The Patriot
speaks on the subject follows:
sPaErAnING TO uSIrg--Iti is becoming daily more sppa.
that perfect understanding and
among The LEADERS OF all the various factions opposed
The democracy this Sate aud that they prepa ring
unite all The odds and ends OF faction and all the s
the dsy in despe effort 10 get control OF the leg stature
Whipgey, aboitionsm. temperance, and disaHecon IN
ranks, are all 10 be united with view over
the democracy aud send 10 the United States Senate
oppose tho administration and TO misepresen
he people oil New Ham shire The Nav Hampshire Ca
says il hears OF arrangements being
upon for pup between The wings and fee-soier
an have doub snal soon this game openly
avowed all paris OF where 1t is practicable
play il with Our inends make up their
,,inds these combinations aud coalitions in every
and district there 10 any prospect oil ell
ecng anything We have fears OF the OF this
game. provided friends take proper 10 defeat
II; ali their attention. the subject only
them Of all stripes work. secretly
and vigorously the OF 1886 Let the de-.
nocracy bear mind that the legislature IL to elect
Uned States ors, and their opponents wilt
spare efforts control Of H. Bearing this In
mind their duty will appear plain They must meet the
efforts of the enemy corresponding vigilance and
vity and. disegarding ali other issues they rally
unitedly and vigorously maintain their acendency
aod 10 secure The continued triumph OF their cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
House of Representatives to visit The Crystal Palace
New York.
The House then adjourned till Tuesday.


BY Mr. PHELPS, Several petitions Of citizens of the
counties OF Green, fancy, and Ozark, Missouri for post
road from Springfield. via Lawisnce's mill. III Hollis,
Wall Brauons store. 10 81 Leger Also. the petition OF
Cassvle Neosha Also. the petition Of Joseph NJ Low
OF Polk COUNTY Missouri for change Of entry Of land
by Mr. FLORENCEi The memorial OF officers Of the
navy, Of the several grades Of boaswan gunne carpen
efs aud ssmakeis praying Congress 10 pass law 10 in
crease the compensation paid them Also, the petit
ou OF X. W Cushman, asking difference OF pay while
ng puIsr q The United States ship Germantown. Also.
The petition of William Enmons praying that the pate hi
OF his son, William Emmons for cylindrical plan ng ms
chine, be eviyed and extended.
BY Mr.. ELLISON The petition Of Captain Samuel
Ross Of Cement county, Ohio, for pension,
ny MI MAY; The petition OF the heirs ataw OF Johu
Barnes deceased praying compensation for tobacco take
or destroyed by the BRUSH in The year 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24


WE adding daily extensive stock Of gold silver
watches
JEwELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, EMBRACING DIAMOND
JEwELRY,
Bracelets, breast pins, and ear rings
ladies' and gents chains
Seals, charms gents pins
sleeve aud collar buttons, studs
Pencils, lockcs cuff pins, he
COIN SILVER WARE
Pull coffee NJ ea sets, Jugs
Cups, snltcsiars fruit and card baskets
Table, dessert, and styles
Mustard, salt, cream, sugar, and fruit spoons
Ice cream, crurnh, pastry, and fab knives
soup and punch adie., and butter knives
Tes strsiners, sanf borcs &C.
FANCY GOODS.
Pearl, shell, and nad card and monnaies
Rs jet such bracelets necklaces pine and
earrings
Coral ornaments fine clocks
Thermometers, baromcsers, card receivers
Jewel stands, work boxes dressing-cases
Opera glasses, fans, vases, figures
And variety Of psrlor and mantel ornaments.
PLATED WARE.
Coffee and
Waters, from TO 8 inches
Baskets fruits, cakes, cards
Csstors, with 4, 5, g. and bottles
Ep~rg pickle and flower stands
CHndcstcks, and forks, plated on nibsts.
Jcwey and silver
made TO order and diamonds femountsd.
N. Of will find small collection
Cupids Julius Bruins Socrates Her
cuIss, &C We respectfully soicit call.
&. wARRINER h CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, between eu, and 10Th streets
Dec 22-d3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

DREAM OF A QUsss.-A from ndon states
'ba, The recent deah " The Queen of Portugal sngulay
verihes dean which her Majsst, Qoesn ic,ona was
said 10 have had last January and which bad rendered
Der extremely uneasy II vas TO The effect that there
would be cold spring. wet summer, a fine autumn,
and dead queen. 1--WE shiver.d in tie Geld spring,
anabsmauzed the incesssnt in The summer. which
prevented 40 many anticipated benei and enjoyment,
nave been gionyIng the rems kabl, foe autumn with
which we have been blessed, and suddenly we lind,
wards the close OF The year. the announcement of The
death OF The Queen Of Portugal The dream NJ re-
markable as its veri6cation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

A meeting OF the venerable who. officers and
soldiers, rendered the State service in the war
with Great Britain, took place Thursday evening. in
The City Hall
Colonel John s. Williams called upon to preside /:
General John A. MeCalIa and Captain George L. De La
roche appointed vice presidents and James Lawren
son secretary.
preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense OF
the ssaemblage and appointing committee OF thirteen
members, (embtscng The three presiding oficers) 10 al
lend the great which is 10 he held IN PbiIa
dephia The glorious sth Of January next, were unan
imously passed.
Several brlsi patriotic speeches were delivered. and
received with enthusiasm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

1T church building in the city OF Washington,
upon 20 and
100 More than 70 feet be had
qured. building will the above plan
and will consider fairly the claims
superintendent
For particulars to outlines please address
Rev. STUART ROBINSON, Baltimore, or
mo. NJ. mcCALLA, Washington.
psco o. std
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
ONCE of Chief OF Police,
Washington, December 81

THE following from the entitled "An
the firearms and and sale Of squbs
fireworks published
all concerned
.9nd he IL enacted, That shall
squbs, other artificial fireworks
hundred dwelling
exceeding dollars
slave shall
exceeding
OF which Punishment be COMMITTED
OF fine aforesad and by
minor, e parent guardian shal the One
enacfed, shall lawful
sale,
fireworks, without having previously obtained IL
that which license
per shall be paid to the corporations and
shall
forfeit pay a
dollars Tor each and every onence,n
by order OF the Mayor H. NJ STEELE,
23-3tf Chief OF Police.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

NorIcE.-We would Gil The attention OF our readers
10 Charles Ffodshsms waches sdve,tised 10 this days
paper BY s Willard. A,y person IN wan OF most
perfect ume-keeper raea conductors, engineers and
all dssrous OF having watch lb.t can q eiei upon,
viii find these watches 10 be all hat eau be desired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
Appointment by the President,

BY and te,th the adpiee and consent Of the Senate
Thomas Seere, of Rhode Island, TO be consul OF the
United States for the port OF Dundee, in Scotland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

CARDA Of accounts will be rendered before
IA instant, respectfully
eted by cash before the LIST day OF the
the pleasure take in pleasing
II
agreeable o and be sending for the
large stock of dress silks OF all kinds,
W. will sell cheap.
large Of French moussene deanss, to be sold very
cheap.
large o o French merno. 10 be sold very cheap.
kinds goods,
guaranty, sell cheaper than be had elsewhere
Dec 22-s,sw3wf HALL h BROTHER
y PANi>H LAN0UAGE.-Mr. Joseph Wall open a
y OF spanish Tuesday tho I'd OF January
north side between 9th
nd ION streets, where particulars will be given
Lee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Exchange Bank OF seiden, Withcrs, Il Co.,
Washington City
ArOTfCE-Our closed Monday, The
IN that day viii
' Dec as-da sELDEN, wTTHERs, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

uHE partmershtp heretofore extsting In the name
Trpis ONesis 10 this day dissolved by mutual
said Arm will the TO
Tripae authorized the same
JAMES O'NEhLE
THOMAS N. TRIPLETT
Dec a3--ds,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

LON hnhTA comfortable brick house on street norh
nsa The Of NLassenh The house contains
fosv ihe upper upper stories
For particulars inquire u Jsme- H. Ed~nd., nsr, door 70 the
nysupea Q3--A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

pICH JEWELRY.--M. w. GAIT 4 BRO have now on
IL hand the largest OF elegant jewsy
sale in this city consisting Of
Diamond, pearl, and PLAIN brooches
EARRINGS and bracelets
Diamond finger rings and
Guard, and fob chains
Pencils, lockets, seals, and keys
Gold thmbes, cuff armlcts, necklaces chatulains
And world of fancy nicknacke suitable present
M w. GAIT & BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagie Penn.
between 9th and
Dec2 2-M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Bank or Washington,
December 49, 1853.
NOTCE-Ths bank will be closed las usua) Monday, the
IN 18th inst, Monday, ID January
ii requested that falling due
provided for. JAS. ADAMS,
Dec23-at Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
CREDENTIALS No. 4.

WHY is George p Fox, stopping Wizards
United States leadership OF iahions First because
construct make, or invent correctly description Of
quisite department OF tailoring
tue Oldest needed the dandy Second
he thoroughly understands
superintendent, all and abrc trimming
the tailoring business with
the materially toughout
ual labor until competon OF the panost
onabe garment by all classes by all ancient
modern Third, because he builds his scenrc
emaiica principles based the
and appearance garment regulated
cordng and fashion,
No given
verbally, Ut equed be published in
Dec 2l-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Bank Metropolis,
Washington, December y, le53.
s Christmas will fall this Sunday IL will be kept
IL holiday Monday, the 18th this bank will
Persons having payable at the bank
25h aad 18th provide for them 24
inst.
The board oustees will at O'Clock Saturday morning.
the 2a ns notes that be offered for discount
Dec 22-2if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

0HRISTMAS and New Year Presents for Gentle
u robes of
French and English Iich
price large
hand
LANES Genuemen's Furnishing Store,
Dec 2l--d2wif Penn. avenue, near AZ street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Christmas Cakes.-6,UOO Tbs. ali sizes.
HoS. ECKARDT, confectionery streets,
L Office would again call
public TO cakes and
onay the holidays Having made arrangements
above, confident pleasing
him with a call.
His unsurpassed
ing been selected expressly for the holidays.
The given furnishing balls
ties, dinners, and private entertainments.
All orders left Of and 9Th streets,
Patent Office, will receive prompt attention.
Ill fStarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

RICH and beautiful goods for holiday presents,
IL such
Gold silver head walking
Gents superior travelling and dressing cases
ne porte purses
Cologne, in wicker and fancy glass bottles
Lubn's French
scars, cravds es stocks of elegant styles
Chenille, and cashmere mufies, &c.
toilet articles of
qualify, CHAS. H. LANES
Gents Furnishing Establishment,
Dec 22-d2w Pennsylvania avenue, AZ street