davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

The growth Of the first railway in thia
country, benrs very close correspondence
10 the age of man. TwenIy.six years ago
we are reminded Of The date by the twenty
sixth Annual Report Of The Baltimore a0d
Ohio Rairoad-the first great road was con-
ceived. The progress Of CESSATION was slow,
and not accompanied by the irregularities
and throes of financial embarrassment and
the deep and absorbing anxelies Of a first
birth. The premonilon Of labor were acute,
and the pains of pariulion excruciaIing.-
But at length the eldest born Of the leading
railways in the United States was brought
forth, and the line from Baltimore ms far as
EllicOus Mills, opened 10 the travel and ad.
fhlratiOn Of the country. Great was The re-
joicing lhereat. The big gun from Federal
Hill gave the signal, the bells Of Baltimore
rang merry chime, and the whole people
aPpiauded 70 the echo.
Twenty~slx years ago Since when, this
nurselIDg of American railroad enterprise
hns grown, step by step, age by age, 10 it's
present proporlOns first from infancy TO
loddling chiIdhood, then 10 bright and hope
iul bOyhood, next 10 confident and daring
youth, and nOC 10 full stature, and full hope
of giant manhood: with arms as numerous,
and tenfold more useful than old Briareus
himself could boast. The link of thirteen
miles has grown into nett work Of thirteen
thousand miles; and The meridian OF lite not
YET passed The "reminiscences Of this won
der(ul progress would be varied and most in
teresting, but we shall not attempt them
The calm survey which our people now take
Of The strides of the system could be much
easier described than The feeling Of intense
interest with which the small link in ques,
lion was first travarSed twenty odd years ago.
The completion Of chain from St. Louis to
San Francisco would create less sensation.-
N. Y. Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

dersi and the hemoss-ifIUged trees CT lbS prT.
mesal forPg stand mid-aeep in water. FAt
long Intervals, We ppss tho low and lonely
hui oil the woOd-culter, whose inhabitants, if
not amphbious, must live in imminent peril
Of the food. The enthusiastic Lady Emme.
line, who saw everything in America through
rose colorsd spectacles, calls the Mississippi
Poem. The one hundred and twenty miles
Of closing cantns nearest its mouth are any,
thing but poetic. The wafer is thick and
yellow. Travel-sfaihed by its long journey,
y looks greatly in need of salt sUGter bdfh.--
And here one is rather sadly reminded Of
that ancient figure 9f speech, which compares
human lie TO a riyer-gushing, IN its infancy,
sparkling and fresh from tile bosom OF the
maternal hills becoming lers pure and moro
obscure as i flows along: vexed by the bur.
mems Of business soiled by the unccngen-
Ial Influences of tributary streams /: artifi-
clally damned, dirtied and diverted: il can
only be rectiied and restored 10 lis original
purity by comminglng again with the ele-
THeHts-
Ofthat Eternal Sea
Which brought US hither."
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

ALLIGATOR SKINs.-Mr. j. w. Benedict,
Of Galveston, has manufactured some Of the
most beautiful boots and shoes thar we have
ever seen, with leather made of Alligator
skins. The skins are tanned and prepared,
50 that they resemble the finest of calf skin
in pliability, aud are beautifully mottled, like
tortoise shell. He intends 10 send pair Of
boots to the World Fair ID New York. -
lie certainly merits premium for changing
tile skins Of these huge ugly monsters to
forms OF beauty and usefulness. Houston
Ieras) Telegraph. .a M
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

SHAKsPEARE AND QUEEN ELIZABETH. -
Queen Elizabeth condescended sometimes to
little hirlati1n. Shakespeare was perform
ing the. part of a king; Queen Elizabeths
box was contiguous 10 the stage; she pur-
posey dropped her handkerchief upon the
boards, at Tie feet OF Shakespeare, having a
mind 10 try whether her poet would sloop,
from his assumed majesty. She was mistn-
ken. Take up our sisters handkerchief
was his prompt and digni6ed order 10 one Of
the actors in the train.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

The good citizens Of Bangor are talking
about giving up their city charter, and going
upon the good old plan Of making selectmen
the fathers Of the town. One Of the reasons
given for the change, is that 'the city air is not
SO pure as the country air.'-Boston Herald.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

II is fact well known 10 chemists that
water, in the act OF freezing, parts with oil
matter which il holds in solution and suspen-
sion, and hence The water VI the ocean is
rendered sweet and drnkatle by being fro
zen.- On the same principle, ice which is cut
from pools that are sIagnant in the summer,
is fit for domestic use. 4ath nwrH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

All the true honor Of happiness there u in
this world follows labor. y. Were Il aot for
the workingmen, there could be "a progress
10 either science or art. W0rkinR-meti are
earih's true nobility. Those who live with.
out work are al paupera. .a .lnaa tl ana..r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-17

The President Of debating society OUT
West, lately decided that the milk of human
kindness literally meant milk punch with
little nutmeg 10 il.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
SORROWS OF wERTHER.

Werther had love for Charlotte,
Such as words could never utter, \
Would you know how first he met her?
She was cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was married lady,
And moral man was Werther,
And for all the wealth of Indies,
Would do nothing that might hurt her
So he sighed, and pined, and ogled,
And his passion boiled and bubbled,
Till he blew his silly brains out,
And no more was by them troubled.
Charlotte, having seen his body
Borne before her on a shutter,
Like well conducted person,
Went on cutting bread and butter.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
"GOOd and Better. /"

A father sits BY the chimney post
On winters day, enjoying roast;
By his side a maiden young and fair,
A girl with wealth Of golden hair;
And she leases the father stern and cold,
With question Of duty, trite and old;
"Say, father, what shall maiden do
When man Of merit comes to woo2
And father, what Of this pain in my breastH
Married or single-which is the bestP'
Then the sire Of the maiden young and fair,
The girl Of the wealth Of golden hair,
He answers ~ ever do fathers cold,
To the question of duty, trite and old:
"She who weddeth keeps Gods letter;
She who weds not doeth better"
Then meekly answered the maiden fair,
The girl with the wealth of the golden hair:
I" ! will keep the sense of the Holy Letter.
Content TO do well without doing better"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
LADIES, READ TH1s |!

There is no pleasure great a. reading, and none
50 lasting"
THE January No., for 1854, Of "MooRE's WEST
i ERIN LADY's BOOB" is now ready. 1t has been
enlarged from 80 to 90 pages per month, making
beautiful volume Of 500 pages each year 1t 10 de-
voted to Sacred Literature, History, Biography,
Science and GsnaFsl Miscellany The latest Fashions
and choice piece Of Masic, ia given each month,
and other fine embellishments.
It is an enterprise Of ladesis edited by, and the
types are by ladies' and to the ladies look for
patronage.
Terms only 100. Specimen Nos. sent tres.
AgeAt:, Waited, who will receive such per centag
as to enable them to make from IS to $40 per day
Address. A. & Mrs. H. G. MOORE, Cincinnati o
Exchanges Of the Organ, will do the publisher
kindness BY noticing the above, and send their pa
peFs to The Ladr's Book in exchange.
Dec. 10.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

n Six men were arrested at Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday, December 9th, by the
authorities of Chester county, as partici.
pants in the recent prize fight, and held
to bail for trial. Two of the participants
are Custom House officers.
- A great number of negroes have died
in Cuba the past summer from the ravages
of cholera, and other causes.
The Journal Of St. Petersburg of October
9th, says, that the English residents Of St.
Petersburg had received from the Emperor
through the Minister of Finance, the most
gracious assurances Of protection in the
event of rupture between Russia and Eng
land. For this act of clemency the English
residents had expressed their gratitude.
The city of COvington, our neighbOr,
will be lighted with gas by the first of jan
uary.
James Montgomery, the Poet, has
just completed his S2nd year.
*& France has formally announced to
Austria, that if she gives refuge to armed
Russians, retreating from the Turks, France
will regard is as declaration of war.
n The American Woman, in Paris,
writes to the New York Tribune" that
bonze satin bonnets, trimmed with black
lace, and velvet and cloth cloaks deeply
edged with fur, were worn by the fashion.
ables of France in the middle of November.
Small sable muffs were also much in vogue.
- Three marble busts, executed by a
Kentucky Sculptor, Joel 7. Hart, are now
on the way from Italy to this country.
They are likenesses of Crittenden, Wick
life, and Clay. They are said to be well
executed.
** The disguise which Mitchell, the
Irish patriot, adopted in making bis escape
was that of Catholic Priest, and it was
said to be SO complete that his most inti-
mate friend could not recognize him.
80 st. Paul, Minnesota, rejoices in forty
lawyers and ten doctors, to a population of
900.
- The Society of Arts has lately held
in London its hundredth anniversary. At
It's weekley meetings papers on scientific
and practical subjects are read and debated.
Here were nursed the early plans for the
Great Exhibition.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
APPLEGATE & CO.,
Booksellers, Publishers & StatiOnerS,
4s main Street, Cincinnati.

4S Main Street, Cincinnati.
WE have one of the largest and best assorted
w stocks in the West. eur stock embraces
the best works on Theology Medicine,
Law. Mechanics, Agricultural
History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs,
Philosophy, &C., and complete assortment
of all the most desirable MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS published. Our stock Of SCHOOL LB0OKS
embraces all books Of merit used in the West,
from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock
of STATIONERY embraces every variety of
Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book
10 the large super.royal Ledger including every
article used in the countlng-roOm.
We have for the Country Merchant, full varie.
tv of Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, &C., &c.
Our OWN PUBLICATIONS are too we'll known as
works OF the highest merit, to require more than
an enumeration of the most prominent, W hch are
CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, DR.. DICKS CON-
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTO
RY, PLUTARCHS LIVES, SPECTATOR, J0-
SEPHUS, &C., &c. We invite all who deal in or
purchase books to give US call, as we are conf.
dent we can offer them such Inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial.
We have Just published a number of new Books
of merit, among which are DR.. JAM ESON'S
great work, NOTES ON THE XIV hRTI-
CLES." PETERS0N'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE,
a book which should be found In every house as a
ready reference. UNIVERSALISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction by Rv. WILLIAK
P, STR1cKLAND. TEMPERANCEc,M M MUSICIAN
containing great variety of must songs and
WIN be ready on the 18Th September.
Sept, 2.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
N e w B ooK S.
TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN.
Opinioms Of the Press.

VpEEEU7I5 TTt50s
uWe are much pleased with this book, and
heartily endorse the plan recommended in the au-
thor's preface" Matne LGW Messenger.
"This is neat little volume, containing the best
collection of Temperance Songs and Music we
have seen, ,"-SKmmit Beacon.
U The temperance Musician is the title of little
work received from Apologize & Co. We have
no doubt it will become very popular with the
singers of Temperance Songs. and thereby greatly
aid the cause Of humanity. The tunes seem to be
excellent, and the songs are of the best. 1t Is a
desideratum in the present state the temperance
cause. - TsRRessss Organ,
APPLEGATE & co.
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
Oct IA. 43 Main street, Cinclnnai Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
THE GREAT
American Temperance Tale.
MRS. BEN DARBY;
or THE
VEAL AND WOE OF SOCIAL LIFE.
ONE VOLUME. I2Mo. Al.

ONE VOLUME, 12Mo. 81.
ETHE object Of this Tale is to exhibit In different
j phases--in high life and low lile-tbe accurssd
effects OF ntempefste drinking; the bane Of social
life, the curse Of civilized man. The characters are
we'll and sharply drawn and the various scenes are
described with much spirit and graphic effect
Boston TRADER.
1t is not often that we read story of any kind,
but we have broken practice and have read this
book; not only with pleasure, but with qualification
which but very few novels have ever afforded US.
1t is quiet and simple bat still striking and eec-
tive picture of American social hfe.-ChieagO 1rt-
bEAs.
Written with marked abillty.-ZdaesviHe Courier.
thrilling picture Of the effects of that Internal
bane of social e-intemperance.- e.-RiohtaOHd PGlba-
diRm.
'a+ very excellent story. There is fresh
and originality about it that is very pleasing
Enquirer.
Has so many thrilling passages and well-drawn
characters that you read with absorbed attention.
1t cannot fail to achieve for Mrs. Collins an envia-
Bile popularity. y.-CkriStidn Herald.
Though Mrs. Collins has already hosts Of admirers
of her literary productions, this work predict,
will increase that atnumber Len-f Id, and give her q
reputation worthy Of her high talentS.-ReU AlbaRV
Tribune.
The style is easy, natural beautiful, chaste, and
times very eloquent. " e would commend 1t espe-
cially to young ladies', that they may see to wha
dangers they are exposed, in forming alliances with
the fashionable in high lile.-Oh Organ.
A deeply interesting and powerful work. 1t viv-
idly porTays some of the terrific exploits Of strong
drink IN both bgh and low life. Nor are such scenes
as it depicts eitherimaginary or few. Let this book
circulate. lthas bene6cent aim, and is the vehicle
of admirably old and most salutary essons.-PrSs-
bytsrian.
49, Has skeched It in its daintiest form Of fas-
cnatlon; as we'll in its grim and dismal aspect Of
open degradation. Rarely has woman ventuTed
to hold the torch to such dark recess Of human woe.
Daily Times.
We know of no passage, any where, more uniquely
beautifhl-mOre intensely absorbng-more overpOw-
erng in the pathetic than the thrty-ourth chapter.
II is, indeed, gem. We doubt whether the cele-
brated chapter, devoted to the death Of Eva, in Un
ole Toms Sabin is superior. - 1t is certainly
the most powerful temperance tale that we have
perused. d.-IOErRaI and Messenger.
Beautifully written work Of great strength
and power.-G Gospel Herald.
II = The incidents dramatic, and the interest ib-
tense to the end.--0hio Statesman
Yields an easy pen, and sketches men and man
ners to the life.-PresbyteyiGE Herald.
Graphic, truthful, chaste and deeply affecting; the
story winds itself into our feelings and we become
absorbed in the plot, I'VE beheld before our own
eyes the realities Of the authors deiinfauionS.-DGt
/ San.
II dec. 8. st Publishers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Il The Southern Literary Messenger, for the
present month, contains, in the Editors
Table, the following comic poem by THAcK
ERAY, written, we are told, cone morning
last Spring in the Messenger Office" during
call made upon Mr.. THOMPSON by the au-
thor:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Administrator's a Notice.

Admln1St1aTOtB NOuC6.
THE undersigned has been appointed AdministTa-
i tor of the estate sAbram Kelly, late OF Hamil-
ton county deceased Persons having claims against
said estate will pFsss them, legally proven, within
the time required bylaw. S. F. CARY.
College Hill, Dec. 18th, 1853. At
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

NAAAAI FALLS MANLFACIIMGNts In
" eonioniy of
corporate he Great Falls Manufacturing Company passed MAJ l.
1884, nouce hereby By ue
ooos, 70, 70 The capa Of s .s
Great FAILS Manufacturing Company openea Saturday
The SUI day Of october and will
d. Of oeiobsr The feb day
OF 10 O'Clock. of
days Al the places and under the persons following
A. the Clerks Once, PaiSfax Court Henry ThoHas
Thomas Love, Hall Neison, Alfred Moss,
Ale sxsndef Gssby Joshua Z. Gunne Hunt, Richard NJ
Cocker1n~ John X. Carpenter.
Aiexa0dx Virginia. OF Dominion Co.s,us w.
william Sn't, James Mckenzie, A sidney TebLs,
w. D. Ramsay Edward sangstcs.
Al the house r. Lowell
o. me Potomac Tbos Ap e. Jones
sydney b Wcbb James John w N
ba,, Richard hrs Ira Williams, and John Turner.
~ washington, d. Riggs;
"m W Corcossn, John w. Maury, John Carroll
AZ GeorgeiowD, D. e., Of DR.. o. NJ Linthcums
M Linthcnm, Jeremiah Orme H. KIM
Rockville Maryland. onice Of Montgomery coun
- hennine VIM Thompson, Of n Richard j. Bowie
W. Anderson, John L. Duie, and John Braddock.
THOs Ar G. JONES,
HALL NELSON
THOMAS X. LOVE,
80 - s. III. BALL,
sepa'-a"whsthoe Commissioners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

me hs"s " 10 penan ~n ts Uoa Dooks, s.ls.s
psl 1snt a tls sstse1ipuon hs made IN advance.
DsAss sabse'iteS u aoa~y b, Isssr s posss
Which VII be By s..ued b, ourselves : ,ss s.
usnxsasaon.
The COUNTRY PAfER Published nj -~e.s, su,,.. tss
sioAs Of CoaUess, and semi weekly during recess
Subscriptions os period less than year bs received on
terms proportioned the above annual rates.
o. PoSTMAsTEhs authorized agent. ana b.
sending DAILY subscribers, win $50 os Rvs
5LMI WEEK. with $40 sneiosed WEEKLY
abseheIss with $40 encosd he entitled copy The
sane rdiuon they us sabscYiherK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

LEWIS. aw, cf deeds for Virginia
y, Columbia, 10
the r~nersi government pensions
Of alt of pensions, and saspendrd claims
than Their husbands did under
viii the same pensions pad
10 husbands
To the ocer and soldiers who cut Oh
pensions after I-oo he VII guaranty pensions TOT
nfe of February. iosAa
To and hve
haf nav under the Judy Jsy pehusry isa
roAanry OF said hsps for noe
une Of February, lsSJ
sailors vino served on the enass OF aorn and
iaa, and IN the late Arctic erpcdnon are en-
ufied :.
Fe.s in ali moderate and charge Of the
WIDOW and opha unie succ~s-fui.
his residence IN Washington and
various
her~oS wn Afford great collection Of all
claims.
Congress from Virginia and Texas. Address,
8. l.. LEWIS,
ocf -s,eosdkcp Washington, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

Archects, and DrAux xhtsncn, 18th street, Opposite
Treasury BsaildAAS.
los H. ADAMS, y, CO., having been rscsAsiy in e en-,
oy o. govenment aner several years
and estimates buildings kinds 10 draw 10 Io9
parties intending o = '--~- -
Persons desiring build int
eomone good taste with and utility will
nnd II 10 Their interest 10 examine their plans ~
nIhy viii furnish drsugb plans every
descnP,on, with
That may be obaned from the departments.
specifications for patents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

N n.
IL. No IN Rsunor, street Bsmore Maryland The c-sen-be
the reach individuals
t,rho and Pscncai mercantile edoos
ton young correct knowledge OF
NJ =
many y-as. IN any ore rcaesng house.
III. course double entry book teepns and 's
the approved methods
Of execution with beauty
beside other points necrssa or
fn understand
cor nden, varies from hss 10 rr weeks
time and a.
nom d,y ,,a evening hcid stated periods
and aplos sarsed graduate fo terms hc write
apdn nsy circnlm forwarded by ms 1
Nov ia-iydAcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

THE ,ho,e r.ca he recpered for he eceP
rne.t. on TharsAxy November sh since fhe
IN Tune last cenresy r~rovsfen ensr~a
M v.utaoo warming kc, and many improvement"
add requisite comfort Of ts guests = . -
,yi, tpo~~dr~ and p~rrons' ssfen
unAssoed hopes 70 merit snare o "s
public 90 iihsray sriendes hsf"o'"fs
ws.ur.aror, q. G, Nov. ,, 1859.
Nov A-dim flnL and star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

MORE ~ GALLAGHER, uron Fownders and MANN
Of Rdr~ and
Philadelphia order iron sns a eeneees
grounds Also, all kinds OF
nd dsrrks sctn
NJ respectsy the attention Of the citizens Of
vicinity rating enclosing the Lafayette
.gas. y Specimen drawings sent to persons deous Of
ms selection.
Oct 5-eo<aaos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

e INTENSIVE SALE or IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED
II property belonging Baltimore
ciyOn Wednesday afternoon November O'Clock
shS sell tiowns property,
ny or ticket Offices, freight and car houses, Ac viz.
LOIS and subdysoa
Pehnsyivsna rsnnn:
hack lie
ieet together the building,
ue bch dwelling house and large frame shed building used
house.
part reservation ia fonnns 20 feet ON
nouh the
to alley, containing 3e40 square feet
Lots A, B. z, D. L, subdivisions
onag n I'd back Isl feet inches
loie alley, and containing 4osl X square, feet
Lot Y, Subdivisions OF 5s4 fronting
los feet inches I'd back iG
wsbalt hse 81
and admirably adapted r
livery Stables. warehouses.
Lots G, H. T. X, L, NJ ", subdivision
fronuns 2s Indiana
back 1om ~ IA feet feel alley.
Lots ., r a, and e. subdivision oflot 4 574,
avenue, upang is7 feet inches containing
3,6s7f square feet
property q he of city,
grounds prime
hotels Inducements profitable
than probably viii occur for yesrs.
onsccs company
a n Baltimore, the ground the sale.
fourth in four
cst OF trnst the property
ny order Of pfesdcat directors Of The Baltimore
Railroad Company
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

npRECr IMPORTATION OF Leather @"""s.-i NV
~ MsrRy received f~r~sfs""r !" ess"e'
pcvveio~. tourist csses
espccry sdsrs~ c Th~v are
by s~ Ru~ of in Rn-ss and Morocco
6vrsd "a nh~rsnnn ~
With rnrrt ocss stsopsry and bookstore meas Nn
~tr~~f
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

I
IN The petition Of James Baldwin, o Ns.hua New Hampshire,
" praying of The extension Of granted To him the
o. January, $780, for Improvement In shuues ior
~easiny evA, ior
which AAes place Asy Of January, eighteen
hundred aud any foua--
II Is ordered thai the said Patent Once
Monday c s VI January next n IL O'Clock, and all per
nouhsd sppe1 cause, why
said peutioa ought o be Essatcd.
ferso1- oposing the ne The Patent
once Ie objecuons specially irast
days beioI The day Of hearing all testimony hed BY either parry 70
anee with s rules Of the once. which viii be furnished aPp
gencer asd Evening STAR Washington, d. o. Penssyiysnian
PhadeiPha fennsyvaaai Evening Post Now York Boston
POSI- Boston, and Paio Concord New Hampshire
week for three evioss 10 The second
CHARLES MASON,
COMMISSIONER of Patents.
PsEdors Of the above papers copy and send their
bills to the Patent once, with paper containing this notice.
Sept le--law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

osEpH hUGGNs eweier, has removed his the
sidS OF
doors west of Wiad Hotel opened win large
and handsome Of fine jewe Watches ware
which will be sold reasonable
He feels thankful 10 his friends and parons and they
continue their calls.
BAN kinds Of jewey and watches carefully repaired
warranted
Nov ll--eod3s
NV GOODS and Fashi0nS for Gcntiemcn.-P. J.
~ STEER, No Washington Place, 7t street, respectfully
customers and the public
lie confidently believes that for desirable elegance
and chespness be exced
overcoa business gentlemen
ways hnd viii be ready for examination this
Also, lot Of eentemens superior gloves
shirts. Nov I3-3tawew