davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Young Ladies's High School,
Saint Louis, Mo.
II. PURKITT, PR1sC1pAL

ii. PURkIII, PRINCIPAL.
"HIS Institution has occupied Concert
l. Hall, since the melancholy disaster
OF May l, 1850. 1t is organized in Three
DepartmeDts--the Primary, the Prepare.
tory, and the High School. Mathematics,
the Natural Sciences, Bellies letters and
English Literature, the Languages, Philos
ophy, History, Duties, and the Accom-
plishments, constitute the different depart.
E'tnts Of study. Every facility is offe, ed
Tor an extensive, thorough, elevated, sys.
tematic and symmetrical education.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF THE PRlN-
ciPAL.-lhere are many young ladies in
di1erent parts of Missouri and the adioin
Ing states, whose parents are seeking for
tnem the benefits of year or two of study
and instruction ia the city Of st. Louis
The advantages to be derived from a
course Of education in this great and grow.
ing metropolis of the West, if one can
ENJOY the protection and influences of
quiet nome, are every year becoming more
and more apparent. The elevated course
OF study, the occasional literary and scien-
tihc Lectures, musical concerts of high
character, exhibitions of art, and the nu-
merous objects of interest in the city, pre-
sent very great facilities for expanding
the mind, improving the taste, and gaining
knowledge of the world.
Young ladies having this object in view
are received into the family Of the Princi-
pal where all who are entrusted to his
charge share the enjoyments and privileges
OF quiet and happy home. The comfort.
healtn, habits, studies, manners and NOR
ais Of the oung ladies are carefully atten-
ded to, and all the guards necessary for
physical and moral security are constantly
thrown around them. Each one is rerar.
ded with parental watchfulness and atten-
fion, that she may form those habits Of
mind, OF manners, and of heart, which will
make her an intelligent, Agreeable and ac-
complished lady.
The number of pupils received into the
family Is limited to about twenty. Parents
desiring further information can obtain il
. Gy 'e"er, or an application at the Institu-
uon. Catalogues can DO had at the Office
aI The next school year viii COM
mence ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN SErr'sER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
INDucLmENrs roa CLUBBING.
REMOVAL.

Nhe st. Paul HAT & CAP Store. has -
Il been removed to Third Street, near .@
the junction; where may be found. su,, a..
soItment Of Hats and Caps, of the lac At stvle
N. B.-Just received an assortment oCS1m.
mer Hats, comprising Dunstab,e Brands. Sem.
net Palm Leaf, &C., Of various styles.
r. WEST McCLOUD.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
X. MACKENZIE.
IMPORTER OF WINES ANN r,o1,o

Pine, East Of Second Street.
Has JUST RECEIVED in store and offers for
IL saie-'pilcs Cogniac brandy, vintage of ISs5
On OF ve,y sunerior quality and flavor:
2o b6i< OF old BDurbon wbiskcy;
% 10 90 very fine copper stilled do ::
o. no 40 icy dc, superior, matt;
~ baskets Heidsieck champagne, quarts;
ID do do do pin,s;
~ DO Geislee do quarts;
~ do Pe,rier do quarts.
~ DO Imperial do pints;
~ do genuine Gordon Bleu do, quarts.
b do do do do. n,nts,'
10 cases superior sparkling heck;
z pipes Medcr Swan Hol IA nd GIN,
OaId. Dnpuy Brandy, Of the ,intagcs Of 1895 IN
lS49' in half, qnartee and eighth pipes.
ol.'et Wines Of various grades and prices. in
wood and glass. :"
half ripcs and quarter casks.
81. Louis, Sep,l.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
CHEAP CASH STORE-.WHOLESA
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
THE subscriber, by late arrivals Is In receipt
and opening in his store st. Anthony street,
the American House, large and most complete
Of the above named GOODS which positively be
sold lower prices for cash than offered in
this place. His entire stock selected with great care,
and purchased In the eastern and southern
cash, that he safely his friends pub
Tic generally that 1t will be their interests to cali be-
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine his Stock which
consists In part follows:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

to the navigable rivers and other cheap
means of transportation oftheir products to
St. Louis, and are in the midst of country
yielding abundantly all the agricultural
products of the latitude in which they are
located.
]. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Matches
Butter Crackers
Boston Crackers
Y. H. Tea
Chocolate
Cider Vinegar
BrnOms
Dried Peaches
Lard
Hams and Shoulders
RETAIL HARDWARE.
Boston Nails
Plough Steel
American and Eng
lish blistercd steel
White Lead (-rs
= Wood saws & strain.
Butchers Saws
Copper and Bell Metal
Kettles
Maynard &Noye's Ink
Steel Pens
Axe Handles
Hatche.s
Bench Planes, single
and double
Manila Rope
Scythes paint & comm
Scythe Stones
Manure Forks, and 2
3 prong
Grain Shovels
NEAT painted Tubs
GORGE LENNON.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Of the lands embracing the tract claimed !;
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner Of the Gen. Land Office.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

A LAkIE lot and great variety Of wall na
IA per at L. nITc,S ia
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
HALFWAY HOUSE.

Holm MORGAN, (mid-way "a
- between St. Paul and Still 6H
water,) begs leave to say to sss:&A
strangers visiting Minnesot a, and l3
the public generally, that having made his
arrangements complete for the accommo.
dation of the public and being situated in
the midst of the most delightful scenery,
sorr rounded by lakes that abound with fish,
and in an atmosphere Of unsurpassed puri-
ty, he hopes to see company from abroad
as well as from neighboring villages
They will find the charges moderate.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Lemon Syrup
Playing Cards
Soda Crackers
Imperial Tea
Rice
w. r. Cheese
Superfne Flour
Dried Apples
Raisins
Mess Pork
WHOLESALE AND
Pittsburgh Nails
Iron Assorted
CAST Steei
Hammers
Glass SxlO & lOx12
X cut saws, 5, 6 &
6 2 feet
Log Chains
Trace do
Wrapping Praper
Collins,H Il Sim
mons Axes
Lathing Ilaichets
Knives and Forks
Pock eft & Penkuive e.
Scythes
Hay Rakes
Hay Forks
Long Hand Shovel'
Short do do
Horse shoe nails
Letter s. Cap Paper
J. c
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

II AGS! RAGs!! 10000 lbs. clean Gotten
IL and linen wanted. at
LIE Dues BOOK STORE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
LUMBER.
The St. Anthony Mill Com
PAW.

DEG leave to inform the public that their
- TOUR Saw Mills are in full operation, and
all orders received shall be punctually alter
ded to. The following list Of prices of rm.
Der, also for rafting lumber 10 ST. Paul, VIII be
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Dry Goods.


The following are few of the articles
on hand:
Dry Goods.
Prints of every variety;
Cloths, CasSineres and Satinetts:
French and Chambry Ginghams;
Gambroons, Cottonades;
Plain and figured de LANES;
Denimes, black and brown drills;
Elegant polka 'nuslins;
Kentucky jeans, blue drills;
Embroidered muslins;
Black and brown sheet and shirt;
Plain and figured lawns;
Irish linens;
Linen lustres, all colors;
White and brown linens table diaper;
Plain and figured linen ginghams;
White and brown cotton table diaper;
Brown French linens all widths;
Plain black and colored alpaca;
Beautiful silk warp lustres;
81 musqueto netting;
Book and Scrip Muslins;
Jaconetts and Cambrics;
Bishops lawns,
HuDchback Diaper;
Scotch and Runice Diaper;
Colored Cambrics, Nankeens;
White and Brown Linen Drills;
Tickings, all styles;
E;na canvs anu ~
OLIVES
White, Black and Colored Fancy Kid;
SILK;
Lisle Thread
Misses and Childrens'
HOSIERY.
White. Rlacs and Co,orea cotto,.
pIack Lambs Wool:
RACK and Colored Worsted.
Rlack Noravian. .unerior Article
shA"LS'
Plain Canton Grape;
Embro,d &C sc
Silk and Barge;
Muslin de Laihe;
Cashmere.
PARAsoLs.
rIai nand Figured Silk;
/" Turk Satin:
Plain and Friuged Bingham;
p" Linen;
GESrLEMANs' FURNISHING GOODS,
Drawers, Crsyats.
Ties.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Sawed c.,fp,o,..
pecoed do do
Kin do
Heavy do
Gents Extra Fine CATERS.
Ladies and Misses, g
WALKING shoes.
Children 90
Mems and Boys Brogans;
Misses and Childrens' Shoes;
Ladies' Fine Walking do
Do do Excelsior do
Black and Colored CATERS;
Do do half do
Bootees and Buskins.
uu n,s
hAi' AM '"f''
Hats and Caps, of the Spring Style,
y. '.'a,;t,, "'' 70 'd'''" '"e' =" p'''e
Mems and Boys Leghorn Hats;
Do do Double do do
Palm Leaf, Trimmed do
Youths China Palm, New Style;
Childrens' Leghorn Hats.
READY MADE CLOTHES.
r,,.- r.; Dill, U,u,. C
m. A. ~. A.
,, ~ 10 DSS 10
T.at anu Diue '"cA uo
weed 40
0"",':e W !
Doeh"n 40
n,o"h Linen 40
n'"Paoea "o
.o'on r'annei Unaer onirts and drawers
:. -. I've" "oo W
iickory ohifts; Long Green Jackets,
ixo " que Sa'ihel'S;oheeP,s Grey rants;
,ar'ous Pattern; Light Colored, do;
sack Sat'n vests; tx. hne blk doeskin
igured do Cotton Hose; [do
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Ths above enumerated goods comprise only q small
portion OF my STOCK. shall keep constantly on hand a
PROVISIONS,
e q hams shoulders butter lard -four, pork peach.
- appiss, potatoes, corn ard oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
eenssting Of whskey, brandy, port madeira GIN
elaSet, chAmpeigne and ale, Also,
CLOTHING,
complete and fashionable assortment, adc no IN thu
best manner, and Of the best maera among which are
1veosts, dress and frock coats and Of all kinds
piorS and Dises under clothing In great variety Also
A BOOTS AND SHOES,
very larse md veil selected assortment too numerous
- mention. Also,
HATS AND CAPS,
en1sec&rg ali the fall and winter styles. A,so gene
sa assortment Of hardware, paints, glass; tnwsre cutie.
%, oils, 10. JOHN FARRINGTON,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

calculated TO make the roh nchet and he poor poorer
10 build % privileged classes IN The Republican word,
10 make The monetary interest OF the country The all alb
sobng TO The manifest de,ment and oppression OF
he great producing classes Legitimate business and
credit aside from It's abuses, eminenty disastrous to
the aborng classes, have found friends ia the de-
mocracy. Their abuses, the case OF the United
States Bank and Its kindred policy have met the OPP
poston OF our party. and thus has what remains Of
soundness In our financial system been preserved
Errors on The subject OF the currency however,
not the only sins OF whggery The tariff and internal
improvements have ever been fruitful OF agita
uon with them To The farmers of the great West who
need market Tor their products they hold out the pros
provenen OF roads, canals, and other business channels
10 The manufacturers OF the East they proclaim Them
selves The only true iLksnds OF The interests OF this
wealthy class OF capiiasg To purchase the support OF
4ls interest they would fam betray the conhdng agr,
cnlturis by inicng upon him high tariff which would
heavily tax the necessaries OF lie and bear lightly on lis
luxuries OF the truth OF this their last tariff nkeFng
affords abundant evidence
Such few only OF The Inconsistencies and ialacies
OF The wing party It's very material renders corrupt and
deceiitu composed II has been OF the odds and
ends the sbTeds and patches OF all the political organi
cations Of The day Ultraism and sectionasm hnd their
appropriate sphere in its bosom, and work. Also ready
fitted 10 their hands.
abeness and popreiy OF fealy the old democratic
party OF the Union, and OF advocacy OF tue prnci
pies and the platform which the wisdom OF its
ted leaders has laid down for the general welfare In all
essential attributes the very anlpodes OF the party whose
have been exposing should be false every
sentiment OF PATRIOTISM TO the best interests of the
lion, aud 10 the well being and progression OF
TO fail TO contribute, 10 the best OF ability,
the calculation OF the ends and aims OF the great
democratic family and the benefits be derived from
ant upon the adoption OF the principles OF policy con-
tended for by the whig party OF these United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Prom the Detroit Daily Free r


Investigation and reason the touchsioncs which
should be brought TO bear upon all subjects aud should
alone govern decision, Irrespective OF education, peIu,
dice, or popular tlamor
The political party this country ap,ly styled demo.
cratic, having no prosey tng spirit has hitherto con-
tented itself by appeals Tor support to the reason and
common sense OF The masses, leaving all unworthy pan
dering TO "sms and all resort 10 false issues and clap
trap OF every kind 10 their opponents under whatever
disguise cognomen they have chosen TO carry out their
opposition TO sound republican doctrines and practices
Holding thus the "eyen tenor of their way" through
evil and through good report the right in their persons
has invariably and inevitably finally ifiumphed, and
democratic principles and counsels have TO be the
guiding star Tor our republic, 10 which the Dis-oyerned
OF other lands also looking with the foil assurance
rays will yet penetrate all the dark places OF the
We believe our party The most devoted TO the Union
ana ih efvlce-lhat II is the only national party
every eaoy % acl as TIE guardian and preserver OF
hme-nonofed Constitution. We sure that the events
Of the las, three yearsfacts which speak louder Than
score OF theones-abundany sustain our belief in ibis
matter
We believe that the wing party make The mos, nm.
founded assumptions TO exclusive irendness 10 The com
mercial and financial Interests Of the country No
stronger advocates OF the true interests of the trading
community or OF safe and well regulated Currency are
10 he found than in the democratic party and the best
evidence Of this s the fact that insist al The outset
upon the indispensable necessity and practcaby OF so
regulating The circulating medium that the money of
every citizen high low, rich poor can be redeemed
in specie, or its equivalent, on demand The measure
Of value in civilized countries the world is specie
II IL the direct representative, by common consent, OF the
wealth of nation of the products OF its labor, whilst
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mere aiterthought, an inven
ton Tor the oil trade Without it's redeema
bii,y in CON- il has well been called "mere rags and
ampback. In this they friends OF our financial
interests; Tor there needa lille argument TO prove that
what IA beneficial alike Wall classes and fairly enuaizes
ne course OF trade, is OF most essential benefit TO the
financial and commercial interests, and that oil systems
caeuaeo exclusively to enrich this rompa ativey limit
ed inerestas compared with fbe peponderatino aori
tr,vs completely ruinoss = wy
Of expanded paper currency an inflated credit system
in banking as well as other branches OF tradea system
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21


While the papers OF The day giving accounts OF the
recent condemnation OF Mr. Thrasher TO the 'chain.
gang" in Havana, find in the Houston Telegraph of
the sh instant the following statement az TO the incar
ceaiion of nine of citizens in Mexico while making
their way TO California:
We have been informed by gentleman who visited
Durango few months since that nine American citizens
have been imprisoned in that city for more than year.
and that, unless the American government inerferes,
they will probably remain in prison for years
they were emIgrans for California. While passing
through Durango owing 10 the scarcity OF provisions on
the route LAS the crops had been of by the drough
they could not pocne food. and were compelled TO take
lew articles OF food to prevent them from starving For
this they were arrested, and without trial were thrown
into prison, where they remained Mt the time inform
ant saw them lie states that, according to the laws Of
Mexico, travellers allowed to take articles of food
when the owners refuse TO sell Them provided that they
lake only sufficient to supply their absolute necessities
he says he and his companions while travelling through
Durango were frequently compelled to take provisions by
force but they always paid for them at exorbitan
and the acades ressed TO arrest them. He thinks our
minister in Mexico should be required to ascertain
whether these prisoners Durango rot imprisoned
contrary to the provisions OF the treaty with Mexico"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

ID EAL ESTATE AGENCY--A. ROTHwELL informs The
IL public that he has opened ONCE street,
Office OF National nfelaenccf
ing attention to the purchase and sale Of city property
He has for number Of building parts OF
which will disposed Of also,
improved property,
property persons who may need such aid.
To nonresident property holders he offers his
sales, taxes, &C
persons desire properly would erer,
himself TO find purchasers.
For the business which be proposes to he considers
qualified his extended
properly acquired his
postpaid will receive prompt attention.
Convcysncing drawing Of deeds, &C. will be
Office.
Being commissioned as Justice Of the pence, he win attend
the taking ack nowledsmeas OF deeds, &c.
Nov 13-2aw6wn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

We have been favored with the following extract OF
letter from lady Havana to gentleman Of this city,
dated l2lh November, 1851:
" This moment our friend -- has come in from the
Hall of Justice where our poor friend Thrasher has had
his trial. There was a list Of persons handed TO him,
from whom he 10 choose his defender He chos
one of them, who defended him by asking the court
condemn him to eight years imprisonment He was
treated in the most conemptuous manner. and with ever
ndigniy they could heap upon him. bench was given
him to sit on, but he not allowed 10 speak whilst
the grossest language used towards him He is
cused of being traitor 10 Span and with having passed
himself of asa Spaniard, and taken out papers that
effect II Spaniard why he not allowed The priv.
ilege OF publishing his own newspapers The crowd Of
people 10 witness the trial was Unprecedented The people
are utterly Disguised with the manner in which he has
been treated, and of opinion that if our government
Omitted Sates does not do something for him will so
hard with him There was no proof against him. Buta
spirit Of bitterness prevailed among the old Spanards,
(pennsuaree) which is notorious The Creoles on the
contrary, are warm in his praise and defence
"Nov 18th. II have just heard that Thrasher Is to have
new trial Saturday, the l5h the result OF which
shall endeavor to send you by the Isabel He bears
bravely, as you must be sure from your knowledge Of
him, he does with strong mind and a bold heart.
Mr. Thrashers sentence is for eight years in pre-
sdio. which will be carried out in Spain with the rest
OF the prisoners at Cueia During the last year order
or decree was made which required that but Span
ism subjects should publish newspaper in Cuba. Under
that order Mr. Thrasher was prohibited from continuing
the publication OF the Faro Industrial, and he was
thereby virtually declared an alien. Now, when Inc
Spanish authorities wish convict him of treason they
disregard the estoppel which their conduct furnishes
and attempt TO prove him subject Of Spain and not an
alien"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

CONTINUES TO practise law in the Supreme
before Congress, claims
the and boards OF commissioner procure
home
collect debts dividends egaeics and nhenance.
United states aud In foreign countries,
and stocks and bond and
chase sale OF loans lands and patent rights
Union.
Particular attention paid to California land coming sp
10 the United states supreme Court appeal.
Communications prepaid addressed w. c. snaen Carroll
Place Capitol HIM. Washington, ID. Co. will prompt
tenuon. 25-dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Furniture Furniture suh
scriber would inform nd
rounding that he any
wbomay want 10 furnish part their eng-
his cabinet chair and sofa manusco, the
vania avenue and thirteenth side
be
follows Large mahogany walnut wardrobes
Ing bureaus plain dressing bureaus washsands
wasstands French and other bedsesds dvan
chairs and chairs gothic
OF other chairs hundred dollars eight dollars per
good cheap respcc,y
invited pledge myself 10 sell
much furniture for little money any other in
this city.
H. 7. ZIMMERMAN, Agent
D. Furniture made and repsred and the undertaking business
attended TO with promptpess.
Nov s--tawsw HF.Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

NOW time 10 buy coal The becoming cod and
~ We good supply az
hand which desirable also, for crate.
and
good supply Of red and white ash hand
oak, pine, and hickory.
By calling ONCE will md the above articles
cheap a can be had in the city,
w. j. sTBLEY, A. Co.
Nov S-aawN Fourteenth street bridge canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

/ H. GUIDE DIPLOmATIQUE, par lie Baron
Ii Martens quaieme edition, Paris 1851, reondue
uyoc la collaboration dc r. dc Wegmsnn 2 volunes
Eudes Russe par NJ L. De Te-
goborski, J volume, Paris 1851.
Historic du Conse dEts, depus orgne usqu
A. Regnsut, Bihiloihscaire du Conc ls5i
lie Not Louis PHILIPPE Lite Cve NJ ie Compile Mona
VET nouyee edition. Paris ls5
l volume.
Duratl ssale-Code Manual de auore cive qu
Departments de Ia Gueuc Marine volume Paris
Mcisel, Cours de style Dpomatque, volumes, Paris
Les Codes a. r. Ieuot; Urban Loseau. Ayocnts Ia
Couf Royae, volume, Paris.
Vste Droit des Gems, 3 volumes, Paris.
Wboaon-Hsoe des Progress du Drot dcs Gems, volumes
Leipzig
De cussyDctonnaire du Diplomatic Consul volume
Leipzig
Mensch-Msme Praiique du Consun, voume Leipzig
MoreuManuc des Agents Consuares Francois Etrangers
voume Paris
schocI-Recueil do Pieces o6celes, volumes Paris.
DE Mafcns-Csusos Cecres du Doit des Gems, volumes
Leipzig
lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Causes ceobres du Droi, Gems,
umes, Leipzig.
Institutions Gems par Christian L. b.
De Wolf, volume, Leyden.
ct Instructions pour les
volume Amsterdam,
schoeRecuei oneielIes, peu connus
volumes, Paris.
Observation-Disclosures Foncons, volume, Cologne
Imported by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Win many others, English, Amencan and European, the
classes Of political science. Nov 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Ca MH H2sIlsH WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Bstween
NJ ~ ExdS24A Philadelphia and PitisburIims reduced
-four hours.On lat
viii be carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Philadelphia and Pilbutx twenty hours,
twenty eight miles Of staging excellent turnpike
Fare, sil.
This shortest and best great The
Atlantic cities, and the accommodations respects
highest character
THOMAS MOORE,
Nsv ll-d3m Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 81. 1851.

The Hon. RoSEsT + STocKros, senator from the
State of New Jersey; the Hon. EDWARD HAMMosD. a
representative from the State OF Mary and the Hon
john G. MILLER, representative from the State OF Mis-
souri, arrived in this city Wednesday evening last
all of whom took lodgings at the National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

NEW and beautiful Brussels Carpeting.- subscr
~ bers beg respectfully 10
additional English Carpenr
entirely designs This day received and win be offered
class goods be bought United
Also, EsRsh and American ocohs sheets. which
viii be cut TO fit any shaped passage or hall.
HooE, BROTHER, Il co.
Optl fwif