davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-15
puyAL,s IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF

Tr,,Ic 4riJ.r la, commenced the manufacture OF he above
Generator hir Bone aud Plaster MIL anu
s,i 5ualv anS .rany " aocr, ii sou yer ION 1h
are putes quality, and ihr greatest care aAeh
com,unnair. - 49,, ,,,h, .,d ,., a.,
% who prefer purchasing home, car save reisht ana ee W.
rcc Iy ANY made 10 tins country lhS article vi"
~ r1i IL This cry III t"i oieT rec o. chaS
70" ~, W. ~ II, '' - ~ r. DUVAL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-15

Board Of Directors Of The Richmond Fi's
c,na aock thereof ou Of It. profits ii: lest elk months
b. 10 bc a. he flee and sor Thursday &c: o
M N,n -, - w. JSo II. BosHER Secretary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
Pemberton House.
Tyafer street, BeloVV lHonFOe.

] ii,sa.' tstttzf WHEELING, VA. 81 .,is -
NJ M.PRMBERToN announces to his Old friends anu anu
the public generally that he has loessd in M te eS .1
EhaTIes'' and thoroughly repaired and Ieattea H. anu Is
pTepa cd to entertain good At
nroes The Penlberton House is situated immediately
on tho Steamboat Lanling, and Depot Of the Bat
nore and Ohio Railroad, aordihg passengers Tor Inc
cars or paelet boats convenient stopping place Inc
proprietor respectfully invites the attenon OF his OLD
friends to his house, and soicits share OF pubic
APZO--G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
1853 mz5s1 ak 1853.
Something worth seeing!
A. M, ADAMS

NEW G LOTHING@ ROOMS.
HAVING now completed my rooms am better pre- S
iUTo nd at such lowpriees IS will afton2 the NATIVES
Come on and Try Remember thai my place is e9e
door above the old corner, long occupied by me- It's
useless for me undertake to enumerete my stoeR the
yariely ID 90 great. {fi,.:sj js20 4. III. ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

: BIG RrD BOOT.
WE arc nowreceIsingrrom our Eastern Manufacturing
wv Establishments ono oftRe largest and best
ured Boots anu Shoes, for Fail Winter
boon manufactured tootder according to our own direc
tions and arc intended expressly retailing To
regular customers, and all others who may with
CALI ofer an unusually large variety OF Boots aud
workmanship TO hOse manufactured in this any other
tho United States Our stock will be found to
sist, H. part, OF the following seasonable goods:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
GEORGE MENDRL..
ST. SRn,,a,a
DAGIJERREOTYPE GALLERY.

DAGUERREOTY CALLER z.
- a. G. PARTRlDGs Einytes
f5z1lDSi " attention TO his Daguerrean Rooms, and
tS69sEY Apparatus, now the result OF years OF
t5SSSt1 experience and close application 10 the
e tf79k art. Confident that he now conlbinesf
inhis establishments all OF the Improve
bie fine and pToper tests have proven valuable,
ho promise TO produce Lkenesses a.. ~ t @
beauty and perfection which mas Set peen W "S
DaguerTe process. a., t. ,,,ttSh lie
For the attractive and nv w VII
rooms fitted up, he invites the pubic 70 f
Inc thcmselves His Cabinet OF SpeethsHs
Ikenesses taken in all kinds of weather. sLngly or IN
sIso most mortem takenat
M Il well selected stock plates
casas lockets &c. always hand aud for sale. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
New MUSIC Store,

New MUSIC Store.
Sign of Lhe 65rcci1n TriEOnuEn, Ne ASo
Hlniu Street, ~
s1, ]. FIcKIESoN would respectfully an
TFreS nounces 10 the citizens Wheeling and vi
ri einty that he has iast oEensS, ed. q nST yions HIS
Guitars Vioinceos Flagolets, Flutes, Flies, AccoTue
ons, Banjos, and TamboTnes. Brasa Instruments tho
Instruction books for all kinds of Instruments and for
singing. -. =. s 4. ,,. j. /, ,,,,, ,., .n
newest Songs Duets, and the very hest Roman ana
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. - . .Js, :, al
Clarones, Reeds, Tuning Forks, also violin ana Sotat
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards
II\ys for Viollneeo and Violin
a. KIener,s Furniture Polish, for renovRng Varnshol
Furniture, Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Boats or any
Also Tor sale by the Agent Kleber, Ptsburg Pianos
OF the first In the United Sue
as Nunns and CIark's grand and square Pianos B pl
lams Hallet and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos, tSc
Agent for the mako Garhardt and Needham's Paeht
Melodeons. gr,r I.ta..g 4, 1. !. 4,
Accorieons, kind OF repaired
.. IL lowest prices. - ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
Spring and, summer Clothing.,

~ ftSTHPHHN RICE, Merchant Tailor ~
"a NNoUNcEs 10 his old friends and eustomeEs and the
public genoraYs that Ia wing Te
lie Ia now his now Store Room IN the
HoS r. Eate et 6srendid assoTt nnens Of CioIItS
ar eveTT color. quality, and variety. Plain and fancy
ASSISIERFSf Silk Satin, and all kinds Of YESIfNGS,
&C. recently selected by himself In the Eastern et&eS YEA
sutable for the Spring and Summer, and which ne ty
I IA, mn 10 rIer the SoTtest notice IN the bes
.nanney, aud latest style. His fancy ReP1ftEment
eTbraces Shirts OF every kind Collars, Cravats, Hand
karchieis, Goyes Undo Fshrts Drawers, aud
every article kept in Gentlemen,a general urnl9mhS
QuaTeTs South room .sPEGG HOUSE, Water Street,
s5Fst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

y n AMMAN s. MAGUIRE. p. REfNoLDs
Amman, Idg9tire and Co..
p 1isF {1ArE on cUlsERLAED, Md l,r
ana Scrnnnission Merchants.
81 No. 81, MAN SrREET, 80 5
l3iiti "a ase 5F3t f 7fs WhoeIinE, Va.
so--yyiil attention to eohsignnens. From
tIeir Io, In tho Commission and Forwarding
busnessthey ara prepared TO oer sq al 70 sna
q stSr ase and Louisville JOnrnl copy sml
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
MCCLURE HOUSE,

WHEELING, VA.
" G beeli recently completed at cost Of over Sf001
ana furnished ia very best style. It contains All
te Appliances in use in the beat Eastern Hoss and s
s.SenlSted in ali respeots for hTst class House.
ghs Ffoprietor having been nene
the hest Eastern Hotels 10 detormed 70 ms
IN style inferior to none west east and res
neCtiniy s0icits their Eay lIeDys4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
&. WHiEEI,I.NG
. sPRING OF 1888.
@ WIN. n. sELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

t'-ts5 p WIN. II. SEEBYs a.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
ss Foreign &sDOmcstic Dry Goods,
No. Ill Main ST., West side, betiDeen Monroe anu
Union sis.
'8E Wheeling, Va,
IT'S NOW in receipt OF his Spring stock OF Dry Goods
i and Notions direct from importers and Manutnctu-
rers Comprising complete and desirable ast0ck OF
goods adapted the trade this section bc found
In any hoIe, Eastor est, (Which would respectfully
invite the attention OF retail dcalersi consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, Rlpacas, poplins, awas delanes, gns
hlmai etc. with avery large stock Of pnSI oe best
makes and col0rs. Also, bOnnets ribbons, nings and
other trimmings In variety. and OF
lt MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, caasmeTs, snttinets, merino cassimeres,
jeans tWees, and summer cloths; also, Cottonades, Dem
Is, blue drills, brown inepst linen drills, nseens and
other such gools very desirable assortment. Also,
me8 and boys palm hats LegoTn and Canton hats solt
WOOL brash hats, ecI with full stock of linen and cot
ton baggng, seamless bags bus, table diapers, crash
dTillgs, fokngHI ehecs, Shirng strpess etc, brown
and bleachcd musns with good stock OF white go0ds
in the - siisz U t.t2i ls = sii7 = S.'- III.
Ascambres, jaeones, irish linens, aees threads but
tons, hosiery Cloves combs, etc. in all their variety
Ny whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well Ia
quality and style, lin prices. : ii.
mares 515t.fs q i .ls w. y. sELBY.
.II a MoCIIALLENS Il KNOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, MEMS .1dND
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

IBnltInOFe lsinno FoFte " Hnnu1netoFG
II J. WISE & BROTHER, nianulac Of Boudoi
Grand and Square Pianos, request the special atte'
ton female performers, 70 alate and II
movement in the OF the piano. By this tnNepho
the keys OF the Same piano be regulated to HARD
soFr TOUGH suit the exact elastic strength Of IT,
touch is OF tie rst9 tinportances 1t vain TO tai
of ne tone &c the kt not susceptible OF am
instTument will remain upknoWn. Those who .wou
avail Themselves orihe best Possble ueqns thf
niano should not fail to give this invention trial
See business cifcuaTs, which may bohud free OF posi-
age oy saoFeAs''fR "a r4nA' J. ). WISE @BRoTHRR.
maros 1f.s....ss ri Il ;5ii 81, - BALTIMORE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

o., yE,RLY ADvERTIsENESTs-1s square, win the
E0N N,ryiIr-e OF 4Ianges, per annuunl, 10v0
One squaIe, per quarter ehanEeable at pleasure o'OO
p,ncss aud Professional Ca Tds, CPeT ahiuHa,) not
exceeding lines fS IN,
FoE IoSG ADvERTIsEAENTss liberal discounts Will Se
n9S nTTReisious notices and advertisements for
,iuti1ns and Fire Companies, inserted gEatmtoualy
ISfTNsrTisees and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
/" Spanish or African

This is the language OF the Madrid News" with ref.
erence TO Cuba Ii bears unmislskable traces that il
is OF British conception, and avowed j, obcdisnce 10
British policy II is now, perhaps, the motto OF Spain
Indications Of this abundant The par,ile scheme
intended for s contamination. II are rebtfuly
informed the first conferences upon the subject were in
the Rue Coucees, in Christmas old palace, at PARIS, in
1850 The prime mover Lord Normandy, then
British ambassador to France. II was some here along
in June, believe, OF that year that the London press
moo,ed the question OF The continental powers which bad
colonial possessions in this hemisphere making formi-
dAbe demonstration Tor restricting wihn proper bounds
the rapacy Of this republic for additional territory and
shortly after negotiations opened at the Spanish
embassy, in which the British representative is believed
have taken the initiative. England had more objects
than to accomplish by the tparii,e proposal She
wanted make France the enemy Of America in order
thai she nigh, be the powerful for The adjustment
OF any question that she might have pending with us
She knew tina, Freucbmsn would sympa,nize with
America, in the event Of difficulties concerning Cuba and
she wanted TO commit them in advance Louis Napoleon,
she clearly perceived. walking precisely in the path
marked by his uncle She wished TO divert him from it,
and to make us suffer- by his aid for the injuries that
Napoleon as first consul inflicted upon her by the sale Of
LouWsoato Slf seuerso0 since hat sale than
thing else contributed TO impair her supremacy upon the
ocean. This wonderful watched from the first the
progress of the sssos,ion which resulted in the lrans-
fer of that territory this Union with intense soleitude
When it was completed, he remarked "Thc conclu.
sion oil this convention leaves nothing desire The
domain which have ceded away although disposed OF for
much less than lis value. strengthens forever the power Of
the United States and rejoice in having thus given
to England maritime rival that WILL sooner OF later,
humble her pride" How prophetic this language was,
let our naval victories OF the war OF 1919 explain.
France. BY whomsoever she may be ruled, will ever
be at heart the friend Of America One OF the treat
mistakes OF Louis Philirpe-,hat which FASTENED hi.
downsll-was the snienk esrdids with Grea, Britain.
and the operations Of bis government uader i,s implied
stpulalons with reference to the "baance Of power on
this continent. The people OF France did NOT share IN
the alarms which VI Gnzol expressed concerning our
expansion when 'hs question OF the OF Texas
vas presented by nim the organ OF the Crown They
saw 10 his opposition 10 the measure that despicabe d.
plomscy which has VIGOROUSLY placed England before
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

oligarches where the people tsodden beneath The
iron heel of despolsm and irresponsible power What
was the fate OF the ancient republics! Disunon pre-
Acknowledgment instructions oil The people occurred,
I'll the Crisis and, in the terrible struggle for lib
ery the vessel OF State wrecked and oppressoss and
oppressed swept away la voice; THAT'S not the case
noW.'1 That was The now. II only about
four years ago that France convulsed IN similar
manner, and liberty wholly lost CHEERS II they were
represented they would moi then labor under those grew
ances OF which they complained.
Tbs third resolution was
That this meeting, while fully admitting lhe necessity
OF maintaining efficient police force. and oil contiibu
Ting ards The formation and repairs of roads and bridges
desires record opinion the sctcst economy
should all times be in the disposal OF the pub
lie revenue that there has been much lavish and useless
expenditure in lhe salaries buildings and store depart.
men the Ovens gold held; that the duies OF me fou
commits soners having become merely nom mai Is oesi
abie Of the colony should no longer be
faxed their support aud that the management oil the
gold fields may, with advantage be lnused 10 tue ponce
department"
Mr. Stratford, digger. Of the Woolshed diggpgs, in .
short speech, proposed:
by this meeting and uaed for signature, aud that
committee be apponted take charge of the petition and
for its Immediate presentation 10 the Legislative
council"
vote OF thanks to Capt. Wells for his able conduct
| as chairman carried
Several rounds OF cheers given Tor the dggers oil
Reeds creek, Three creek Nine creek, Spring
creek, Sc, and all went home quietly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
New York and the South.

The view taken by the grea, body OF southern demo-
Gratis Of The state Of things in New York is described
with much force and succinciness in the following re-
marks of the Mobile Register
" NKw YosK SourH.-Ths National Intelligen-
ia very solemn and lugobrious 10 its remarks
feet OF the late political events in New York demoo
of the South Its hopes and fears goundes and
its sympathy entirely wasted. The Charleston Mercury
states what il simple truth, that the Soh more
u~iisd me ssxpdrf Of avg administration And the
New York split far from being Injurious in lis conse-
quence precisely of those warnings which
the democratic party repaired keep 1t from fall
ing TO pieces by IFS own overgrown weight and proper.
hons Tho kernel OF the complaint ofhe Bronson party
against the administration is would pro.ctie or
perm, Mr. Bsonson prosctbe account Of past trans
gresssns, section of the party which, epusy with the
friends OF bronson, stood upon the Baltimore platform This
~ the whole sum Of the Administrators offending Tho
Pfes'dent was pledged behind the record of
bstnere reconciliation. The 'nsrds' esssyed force
him TO violate thai pledge, and hos reopen Tho slavery
agitation, which u was the leading object Baltimore
and forever far e democratic prrty
concerned. We may be the sntecedsnts
Of public men, they friend. the
South who would d,rprb settlement and esni-
controversy involving inieres. and dangers
~od monentous"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

MADAME DELARUE would respectfully iAform .
MI OF Washington vicinity
New York handsome Of Preach Nou
yesntss, Just arrived by the franklin
Pans hats, handsome dress caps, head dresses
Very ich sashx and ribandx
large vsnety Of lace goods, capes, sleeves, collars
Sets OF Point de Venice, berthes
blonde cosufes, and point hsndkcehis
Embroderie., collars, sles ves cbemlsettes
Handk erchefs, houncing, skirts
Par,. Lingerie night and morning
coiars sleeves
Superior oriental cashmere carriage coskx
ALSO
Walking closks, chldrcn's sacks
Embroidered md Lama ball dresses
Best Aid soves
Stamped os embroidery dress trimmings
Perfuneres, combs, brushes, kc.
II
choice French flowers couture Resiic
Eugene, wrsaths bouquets, he., hc.
New 77-Jaeod Until
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
Distinguished Arrivals.

The following members OF Congress have arrived since
our last issue
Hons. G. A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania; Brookns Camp.
bell, of Tennessee; VIM. Cullom. OF Tennessee Charles
Ready of TENNESSEE John Shdell, OF Louisiana; Fay
cite MoMun. of Virginia; George 5. Houston. Of Ala
bama Hiram Walbridge. OF New York; David Richie
of Pennsylvania Thomas Johnson, OF Nebraska b
Perkins, OF New York; r. f. Fenton, OF New York
Jared P. Peck, of New York; d. A. Noble. OF Wiscon
SIM nj. Oliver OF Missouri; David Shannon, +. w
Green, and George Bliss, oil Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
The Rochester Union.

This is ably conducted and sterling democratic jour.
nall published IN section OF the Empire Stale where,
for many years, anti masonry" and .whiggery held
almost undisputed sway II is conducted with ability
with tact and discretion and in il the administration Of
President Pierce has judcious and sincere friend and
supporter. This paper, in commenting upon article
copied from another Journal makes the following
ments which. VII be seem not at all sttering 10
Messrs. Cooley and Brady
The above is ilom ths Detroit Free Press and il doubt
less reflects the sentiments and opinions OF the honored
statesman whose confidence the Free Press richly de-
and largely enjoys and il also expresses the
vctions Of all democrats who look calmly and inel
Every welnfoFmcd man knows--and nobody knows bet
than the ha shell les dersthat their apparent strength
lie destined melt correct information and
assume the places held by passion and deluson.
Look impre ssye fact Cooley made his speech .s
than tcsek before election. That contained tho
formal attack upon the President in which loading
had- shell had publicly INDUCED cost him thaw
thousand votes per day. But tive days interviewed be-
that assault upon General Pierce and the election
But he falls short of Mr. Clinton thousand uots
Anoher similar fact Brady had also expressed though
in decided language, his hostility 10 The Precedent.
And he falls below his colleagues fve thousand poss
These facts prove inconestabiy that had the leaders
avowed their opposition to the administration In time
have II understood by the people, their would have
been utterly coBtem ptibe.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

NJ WlsH keep the public reminded that oar
MIMI street, doors above Ciaseus
the artcIe We
hted with Handsome pas'os
sofas,
chairs pario chair, and table
CbaWher walnut and Handsome soameed
Of bdssesd, wsrdose wAsbsnd Ghsssssd,
towel rack rocking chairs and osr chairs .oas cha bed
dns bedstesds chairs looking
feathers and feather beds, cutlery glass Chna wsre woodwe
OF Gail and and
examine, cell fault Remember
location door from D. and Ave doors above Cha
eefs
~hoee been standing
call and hem,
either with by short dstes-
Nov ao-aheodf : u N. DOM BRos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
CITY OF " WASHINGTON,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 80. 1858.

nM O. W. JAMES, Caeinnst, Ohio, collecting ayan,
for thk Western states Mess H. j. TaoaA Joas
Dssf, @. NJ. l.. WIsxaAs, and A. l.. cniLDs.
mMr HKNar LEWIS Of Montgomery Alabama 10 gen
agent lof lie eaos Alabama
sisted BY r. LEWIS JAaxs o. LEWIS and sAAukI d. LEWIS
Israel JAaKs No. le2 south Tenth street, fhiiade
pha general travelling agent assisted BY Wa H. WKLp
Ions CoLLrs yAnss DKEHse HAAsIrr, Jos. BpTTos,
r. Burros Isaac nj. BoplsK, EDAusD w. Why WILLIAM L.
WATERMAN, and CKoReE L. Nelson.
no Receipts either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
A Fast Man.

Fast Man.
The Washington Star gives the wing running
biographical sketch of OF the speakers the late
jubilee the city OF New York celebrate the result in
that S,ae,hat result being the triumph OF Seward wing
ism, and the abian,s being irrational democrats" The
Star, referring to the speakers, says:
Among hen,-w find rampant effort from the lips
of Mr. Charles W. Carigan of Philadelphia hose
affords fair illustration of the truth IL what have
peatedy written concerning the animus aciusting those
very patriots, who, claiming DO dem
than the really very busy Ia tho
work of satisfying the world that they Their se,es arc
merely fighting for punder Mr.. Carrigan, tho accss.
sion President Pierce applied for lo Il territorial
secretary of Minnesota. Failing in that application, he
applied special mail agency. Nol Obtaining that
ppd for cerkship in tho otoe OF ths agent
at Philadelphia Being defeated 10 that apple also,
then became candidate for the democratic nomination for
State the county of Philadephia AMI
whelmnSy defeated by the popular vote in making that
mountaineering candidate being nominal ted by opening
poll the ption OF the ballots ali tho democratic
voters of the district Still later Mr. Carrgan became a
candidate for district commissioner OF his ward,
and received bu, beggay poftiol OF his nominal parys
Mr. Carrgan phatcaly iaai man. ~ least in
way of oiiceseckng all who read short
tive of his siocs the Ali of Marc last
must reaiizs By-the-by Mr.. Carringo was in l64s
of the aud proprotos Of the thadelph Spirit Of
the Times, then free-sol organ. Eeing 1T his time
not than ~ years OF ago, whsn kon Of
Office lie but ~ years old. tcongh, nding tho
New York National Democrat he a stnunch oltical
su % porter OF the Old H-io''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
CHARLEs WERNER

CHARLES WERNER respectfully informs his friends and
" generally
Mr. Davis PennyIvsnia
side
oie where he viii be happy wait all who
him. Nov xi-Jeou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
INDosTRrAL ExuIBITIos.-

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.-An Industrial Fair will be
held Baptist Church 18Th street, above q, in De
csmbe prorme, month.
variety srces valuable public
fom different of the will be
exhibited The Of exhibition viii be enhanced
lectures
abroad consented de
Rev John bowling " D. Rev.
j. L. Rev Wheaton smith, Rev. A. A. W,ls, and r.
q. DR.. Mnsooo, DIR. Neal and
siso nved More than excellent
" H. lady, ceiebrsed
slso be expected
The feel confident therefore, that they viii be
10 maxi eshboon Of extraordinary interest
contributions al OF manufactured goods snd
respectfully solicited from csens
making contributions the value OF So ladies
value OF g. and lads to the value Of ~ viii be
admitting them 10 u. erhibuoo lectures
and
viii contributions the
December, and daily afterwards between the
q 10 and until the Of the fair Of which
]. c. LEWIS,
Nov @-eodif Chairman OF the Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

Corner Of and 9th streets, near the Patent once
TO WHOM awarded the first diploma for confectionery
exhibition Mechantcs' Institute
method OF Of his
public his fine stock Of Confectionery both
domestic, coming season.
Having had Of furnishing balls parties and
hs feels confident Of sstsfscton
may hvor hin with call.
s.Icc reduced price, All orders left above viii
receive prompt attention.
Also, two furnished rooms for rent