davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR, GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from Rennst OF the fourth sonseh OF the are
dltcetonl Of nAfOn Lehghe great Physiological Chemist
BY J. N Houeh,on, N, d., Philadelphia, Pa,
VI DlGkST Such the iue meaning Of the word PEres
THE chief eemen o. great dgesne principle OF the Gatt
Jueeths solvent of the Ood the putna presetvihe ans
stimulating neent Of the stomach and atesues II 10 eSaetsd
from the digestive stomach OF the thus forming tire d..
gaslve huid, precisely like the natural 0atltle Jul Us
chemical Powet, aud nrnshng complete aud perfect taos
utN Tor H.
This IL Natures own remedy rot an unhealthy stomach No
~, OF man can equal i curative powers contains no alec
hob he, asas, OF nNuseous drugs Il Is extremely agreeable
cannot water cracker wnhsut the dsitaa
Beware NJ dtuRaed limitations Pepsn u net a drug
HIATT cAsoONfu Of Pepsn infused IN water, will digs> Of
dissolve hve poNnds beefn Ubout two hous O Of tho
stomach,
Scientific EvIdencei
% The Scientific evidence upon which this remedy 10 based
IN the highest degree curious aud remarkable,
Call On the agent and descriptive circular, gratis eiypI
large amount OF scienllhc evidence from LlebRa AAinA
ChsmistIy Dr. COmees physloory Of Dgegoui Dr. pelcl
on Food aud Diet De- John W Draper Of New York UuivVr
CoCrCi Dr. Carpenters Physoioey &es together with rSpon
OF cureu from all putts Of the United states,
pensin IA Fluid and Powder.
Dr.. Huughons pepsu 10 prepared in Powder and IN flHJ
Fomand IN Prescription Walls for the uesn rhysieans Th
powder will be seat BY mail free VI postage, tor dollar
sent to nr, Houghlon, Philadelphia,
pI- OBSERVE THIS Every bottle Of the genuine Pcpa
bears the written signature OF Z. Houghlon, ", sole pro
ptlelo Philadelphia, Pa Copyright and Trade Mark secured
Sold by all drugEs and dealers Iu medicines Price, ON
I. /, BRITTINGHAM 4 BRo,, Hannibal,
UagVG.y Wholesale aud RNtaN Agents
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19

nsvlng secured the agency Ofthem Cor this city. This
Stove possesses advantages over common siopss in
thickness OF the plate, and improvements 10 ths dFa
e gwen up by all stove dealers aud mannla eiurerS
to be the beat pattern Tor descending auS Of an,
siove now made East or West $50 " ~uJ
Tels stove wSs patented September, 1854. ana
Wherever they have been used have given general All.
isSeton' This stove weighs Some foaty hounds Tnor.
70 the number than any other stove ever "a ~
Guy The plates IN them from one half to thrss-
toutlhs Of an inch in thickness No VssiShs -,
20 PoSnas' We ~auantthem all aSanst Grss. TSsss
stoves have Patent Hot Air FuS which esT;s' ~
heat uat ts generated under the afa,DlaIe Soss ~
mont part o. the stOvs between two tack plates 10 eS
dram al the bottom Of the Stove thereby eddiNS 100
neal 70 bake vi on the bottom, and FsmedvSy iSss
wulen hes always been fault with stoves Of a de-
seena'ng nue., heretofore, The Charter Oak nae 80
nse and one plate more than any All, Tight slovs w
invented. They viii cook With onS-SSlE H. *
winch one Of the ordinary stoves win; and Wi II,
~ "N"T7uVey eNs>, hSGiS,fSta ,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
Silk Bcrages.

Most beautiful patterns and fashionable styles, SSe,
sSe 4se Satin, striped both ways, 5Sc, plain, pink,
blue aud black aoc; fancy silk tissues Soc! black, do
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19

Where a club OF twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur
nished to the agent or getter.up of the club,
or to any address no may designate. Al
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount Of choice reading matter
furnished, the cheapest monthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each Of the
I"Home Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will DO sent one year,
In making up clubs, it may frequently be
desirable TO unite in single club both
"home magazine" and "home gazette" sub.
scribers, This can DO done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine subscri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size Of the club may DO. The
extra copy to the getter.up OF the club, in
all such cases, can 30 the gazette or maya.
zine, at the option of the party who is to
receive il.
Postage on Artkur's Home AIaCqsine.--It
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, rs
cents for the whole year.
Address, 4. .. ARTHUR 4 CO.,
| No. l07 Walnut SirsSt,
|. Philadelphia.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
I1rints.

Iierriuaek, Cosheco, Phillip AlleG's, Hamii,ous
Lobe, J. Dunnelps, American, sptague, Globe, Man.
chester, Mayheld, Providence, And BlooRdale, all OF
which are 'Renswned' for Eeleganee Of style, Past
ColsrS and durable, prices ranging from &c 10 ID
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
HEALTH FOR TIE STATESlN
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

EXTRAO RDlNARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH.
DlSORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 70 THE HEAD.
Cory off letter from Mr. John lloyd Of Ere Yea, near
Harl'ch, AisTisReihthiT6
To Professor lIOLLcwAYi
sRI avail myself Of the first opportunity Of inform.
ing you that for very long petod was alicledwith
dangerous giddine'S and fsquent swimningF Ia the
head, attended BY loss Of Appetite disordcred stomach
and generally impaired heathi Every means had
failed 10 give me any permanent relief and at length
became so alarming that YVES really afraid Of going
about without an attendant. In this melancholy con-
dition waited personally upon Mr. Hughes, Chemist
Arleeh, Tor the purpose Of consulting him as TO what
hed better do he kindly recommended your Pills,
tried them without delay, and after taking them for a
short time Nm happy to bear testimony to their won
dcTiu efficacy, AIN now restored 10 perfect health,
and enabled 10 resume my usual duties, You are at
liberty 10 publish this letter IN any way you may think
proper Tan, Sir, your obedisnl Servant
S sS sSa US$EGTS aS OF 92 pRop asoEO
Extract ofG Letig From Ededrl Rovcy, Esq, Of iadiV
Walk, TOOasO, dated .9pril sR, 1889
To Professor HoLLowAV
DEAN Sal deem il duty owe TO you and the
public at large, 10 inform you Of most miraculous re
coyery from that dreadful disease, DRoPsY and which,
under Cod was effected by your invaluable Pills.
was tapped five times within eight months aud skill
fully treated BY two medical practitioners, but could
not get cured, until had recourse to your remedy and
notwithstanding all had undergone this miraculous
medicine cured me in the course Of six weeks.
(S,guCd) EDWARD RowLEY.
lNFALLlBlE CURE OF A STOMACH COM.
PLANT, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES.
EEirad Of a Letter from mr. s. Go,ren, Chemist, o,
Cinoa, near Bristol, dated JRIy Ian, 1882.
To Professor noLIowAY:
DEAR SlR-l am requested by Lady named Thorn.
as just arrived fro1 the West Indies 10 acquaint YOU
that for period oil eight years, herself aud family sur
tercd from continual bad health arising from disorders
OF the liver and stomach, Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains IN the side, weakness and
incnt men In the colony, but without any beneficial rc
suit at last she had recourse to your Invaluable Pills
which in verT short time effected 30 great change
for the better that she continued them and the whole
family were restored 10 health and strength Further
she desires TO saw, that she has witnessed their OK
traordnOry virtues in those complaints incidental L
children, particularly in cases Of Measles and Scarat
na, having effected positive Olthese diseases will
no other emedy, (Signed) :. G0WEN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
Hair and Tooth Brushes

ASaie White and Colored, dozen for ets' Cotton
lace and Edging' Isle and thread EdgtAg Swiss aud
ekonet EGgng and lnsertngs from loo to Aoc' Ivory
PerEoiaters, at DC. q,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
LAWNS,

10 NJ. from the celebrated factory of Hartmann iOdS
10. Fancy Fashionable Bingham Lawn, 3oe' Painted
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
Beragc DE LANES

Fashionable styles 2Oc 2oc, asc, aud &c., for super
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
Hosiery and Gloves

French Embro idered Collars, Underslseves, and L
G. Handerehei(s, Linen HAnakerehelfS, at l2e 10 ice
Embroidered do, 500 Silk Wells, at $3.50 Common
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19

PINK, green, blue, black and mode, SSe
Silks.

Black, at $Il0, Stl5, $40, wSlarod, at 81 70,
hney figured, At g1e 81, Sli0 sIlS. and $l25 Flor.
spcS silks, al eOlors, Gsnghans, a. iplss2ss, Swiss
muslin, Victory lawn, IOeonel, Bard muslin, Emorol'
dertd Swiss Capnet one piece snperhne White Demi'
"; French working cotton, linen moss,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
SundrieS.

Parer eomSries all eOlorG Irish len pillow case do
Russia linen shsSlng, s-l, zoe; 6leaehed shesling
lo.a and 70 Il Table Diaper, "a Beaehsd MusllnS
Brown Shooting, t.49sse; snpsThne "a Ticking, 2os'
dren's wear, Al l2e@ase' "a BlOys Linen,
A eomblete assortment OF
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19

NC~ SOOA Stoves.
Persons wishing to buV stoves, should give a, .,n
and examine our nav patterns Of ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

LARGE weekly journal of sixteen edited by Richard
In this make their medium OF communication with the
public SIS WORTH OF the
Of all kinds. also brilliant and instructive
complete OF familiar instruction harmony which
anybody ameuni attractive musical read
sketches of celebrated musicians musical
tory Sc the most fearless and truthful criticisms Of musical publ
performances and The pick and Of musical
novelty incident both and domestic whole
forming valuable record OF musical
possible The choirs aud Of ladies h
but who living
pecially attended to.
One 3d. copies, S5 hve copies so; and
sending club OF Ave his trouble
Address Dyer Willis publishers of the Musical World and Times,
257 Broadway, New York.
AsorHKR JounsALThe subscribers also publish The
Monthly Musical Gazette elegant journal OF eight each
number containing four pages Of music makpg forty pages
interesting musical reading The
Monthly Musical Gazette designed for the especial benefit Of the
whose musical knowledge and de
mand and simple music and whose purses require that should
be furnished al the cheapest possible rate =
Terms. One copy, 50 censi three copies ten copies 81
S3 sending club OF twenty
an extra copy FOR his trouble Addre. Drsn Willis.
NB-Cerrymen will supplied Musical World and
Times dollar and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
twenty 6ve
wanted obtain Subscribers for The above named paba
tons. Liberal commission allowed.
Now !. the subscribe, the volume begins on The
first Of January, 1853.
Jan l3--d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

this had intended TO deviate nor should x
have done did appear that those iaso
be 10 such confirmation moving get ouuid.
pressure, aud operate, to some extent least upon
the Senate Those who uniavofable 10 Mr. Bsdss,,
eontmationas freely acknowledge ourselves 10 be-
should, under these circumstances al least Let their
grounds Of such opposition be known, well the fac,
OF its existence, that Interested letter writers Washing
should be allowed the privilege of forming son ~
Gus public opinion al the expense OF truth
The people Of this State would naturally feel ptoud e.
he elevation OF gifsed Of North Csoliaa 10 The s
preme Bench OF the United States, and the democratic
" Of the Stale might reasonably DO expected 20 va
change, which, by removing Mr.. Badger tho lo,a
States Senate. would leave vacancy in that bodv
which would certainly be filled by democrat RI,
be recoec,ed that the people Of North Carolina AZ,
Stale-fghs men, and that the present ascendency az M
democratic party in the State 10 due mainly Tho strength
Of the prncpl Of Staerghts IL therefore he
pected that the people large would feel any great Plea
are conem plating the elevation OF perfect consol
aiongas Mr. Bsdger, 10 position OF such
and in which he woudhave conspicuous opportunity
Of stamping his peculiar ideas of construction uon The
poy Of tho country Sul less could il be expected tbs,
State pride would far blind the body Of the demo-
cratic party lead them to desire tho confirmation Of
like Mr. Badger-so able lawyer, yet dangerou,
consolidationist
Ia the second place Ii is true that we should desire
earnestly ademocratic senatorial delegation from this State
and that there gentlemen OF parry whom should
delight 10 honor But neither these gentlemen their
friends desire any elevation the expense OF aatons
democratic party at The risk of dangerous
to the future progress Of the governments Is char
acestc OF the democracy OF North Carolina dc tenn.
poary success al the expense OF perm in
tees TO embarass the action OF the party by
the individual claims Of its citizens collateral consd
Grafton in issue of this kind.
We're Mr.. Badger citizen of another State, North
Carolina democrat would desire his contirmapon on. Tho
priac pie is the We say nothing against Mr..
Badger bur that he is edefal Of the
stamp. Mr. Fillmore would have he sd for his
confirmation had nor both he and Mr. Badger q ecuatsd
upon the comfy OF the Senate OF its members
such speculation should be rebuked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

Texas UNITED STATES AroR.-Oa the 18th Instant
Cen Sim Houston re-chosen. by nearly unanimous
the sa,urs Of Texas United States for
sir years from the Ah Of March Gen. Houston has
represented his State ia part since the period OF It's ad
mission into the Union and the strong BY which he
returned position he has long occupied with dis
tinguished ability shows how fully he retains the conf
dence and has commanded The approval Of tho people
Texas fortunate in her BEEN and
la her representatives in the other branch tho natoaa
legislature Generals Houston and Rnsk both ruishsd
ia the battles and which achieved indie
OF their county, have only received the highest prosfs
the confidence Of their gallant State, but among
tho eminent of the pablo Of the American
Union.-dibawy Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

Alter prayer by the chaplain OF the Senate,
Mr. CABLE objected TO the reading OF the journal
until quorum should be present
So the SPEAKER directed the Clerk not 10 proceed
with the reading OF the Journal until quorum had APP
peared
After waiting some minutes. and no quorum appear
ing,
Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi, moved a call Of the
house which having been ordered, l37 members an
swered to Their names
On motion Of Mr.. DEAN, all further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with
80, quorum being present, the Clerk read the Jour
nal OF The previous days proceedings
Mr.. RICHARDSON asked leave to report back from
the COMMITTEES Territories The bill TO organize the Ter.
rory of Nebraska.
But Mr.. HEM, rising to a privileged report reported
from the Committee Enrolled Bills the fact tina, Bar
bara Riley, for whose relief bill then in the hands of
the said committee had passed. had died shortly before lis
passage.
After conversation relative TO the proper mode OF dis
posing OF This report-in which the SPEAKER, M.
JONES Of Tennessee, Mr. HEM, Mr. RICHARD
SON. and Mr., STUART participated
The SPEAKER was understood 10 decide that at
that time no action could be had on this report So i,
was LAID on the table.
Mr RICHARDSON then, by leave, reported back from
the COMMITTEES on Territories the bill 10 establish the
Territory OF Nebraska referred 10 the Committee OF the
Whole on the state OF the Union.
Mr. HALL asked leave TO report from the Com miltee
on Territories bill concerning the Territory Of Oregon.
Butobleciion being made, leave not granted.
Mr.. HARRIS, OF Tennessee, asked leave to offer a
resolution setting apart an hour daily for reports from
committees, OF which should be finally disposed OF
except by unanimous consent
But Mr.. CLINGMAN objected; 40 leave was not
granted.
The regular order OF business being called for,
The SPEAKER announced the first business in order
to be the question on laying the table the resolution
OF Mr. HousTon, proposing close the debate the army
appropriation bill IN hour after the said bill should
be again taken up in Committee OF the Whole on the
state OF the Unions which having been duly laid the
table.
The SPEAKER announced the next business in order
to be The further consideration OF the bill 10 amend the
coinage laws of the United States.
so Mr.. DUNBAM. who was entitled TO The floor, con-
unued and closed ms speech in favor Of this bill
~ me conclusion of the hour OF Mr.. D.,
S. FREEMAN moved 10 suspend the rules TO 90 into
COMMITTEE OF the Whole on the state OF the Union
not agreed to-ayes ss. noes Sc
WI. eohNsoN, OF Tennessee, then addressed the
ing hour, ' ''"s'"s"'" "'' '''O"
Speakers table. " o""'"''' '" '"e
mr. DEAN moved 10 60 into a Comm;,te. ri the
Whole on the state OF The Union ''' " '"e
Ana 'hs question being put the latter motion j,
not agreed To- ''o'oh' u was
The question being next put on the motion Ia ,ror..d
TO the busnesa on the Speakers table, was az reed
ayes ~, Does ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03
The Late News from New Mexico.

We publish from the ST. Louis Republican the follow
ing extract which gives the latest intelligence from Santa
Fe.
We understand that the difficulty alluded 10 between
the civil and military authorities is but continuation Of
the old disturbance which sprang up between Governor
Alvarez and Colonel Monroe, which the administration
did not have the frmness bring conclusion by .es-
ing that its orders to the military authorities n New
Mexico were obeyed II that the military CON-
mander in the Territory has unfortunately taken up the
idea that but military government is suitable for
that country and, in pursuance of that idea. that he
buked the commander of the post at Santa Fe for
lu:ng the governor, and moved the troops out Of the
town, and took the United States flag from the plaza in
order deprive the civil authorities of the moral force
which the proper cooperation OF the military would have
given them
INDEPENDENCE. (Mo.,) Jan. 10.
One MONTH LATER FROM SANTA FE.-ThiSmorninS the
Santa Fe mail reached here, bringing additional news
The legislature of New Mexico was in session. follow
ing the recommendations OF the governor, and up.
parensly doing some good Tor the country.
Gov. Lanes course is becoming very popular, and be
will do much for that country.
A litile disturbance, that at time threatened the
peace OF the territory, spraDg up between the civil and
military authorities. At the request OF Governor Lape.
Colonel Brooke the commander oil the post of Santa Fe
hosled the flag in the plaza while the Legislature was 10
session that had been removed by Colonel Summers or
ders; in consequence OF which he was removed and the
flag taken down. The citizens had another ready,
but in their haste happenedt consist Of three colors
red, white, and blue This ordered down by the
military, and down II came. Some stars added, and
run up again. SO it foais-the civil authorities
controlling
The southern mail had reached Santa Fe when this
one left
Craddock and Lucas were attacked and robbed OF
wagon load Of merchandise, near Fort Fillmore by some
Mexicans, dressed as Apaches.
The mail party had ine weather throughout the trip.
k,A. Ii ,.,,r th>C
and the Mexcans were there in large body preparing
meat for the coming year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

The WASHINGTON UNION AND THE DEMocRATIc Re-
yIEw.-The Washington Union OF yesterday morning
article casiigatng without mercy, the New
York Democratic ~ Review. and it's crazy writers.
The remarks OF the Union in relation TO this Wild
lie -braned impatient. bustisrng magazine, will surely
be approved by every d-hinkiny democrat 10 the
land -Ptnnsy ipsnizn, lss inst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

IyRENCHN HOTEL. corner OF Frankfort street and
City Hail square, Opposite the City Hall and Psrt Fountain
York built and opened ny the subscriber, May
1870 furnished August 1854 He that
comfort and economy cannot he surpassed
the
nent only all Of which warmed gratis They all
wsssssnds, which supplied with
silver plated cocks There hut bed
and cosets moor win be III with
during This hotel conducted
lodging they may be ordesd spacious
efec,oy prd In the Immediate vicinity OF
nls husinsss and tbs principal places Of amusemsnt
Dec n-A2m " FRENCH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

Washington Branch Rstlroad.-Chsnge Of Hours.
~ 1ssa 80 ~ ~
IN aner Monday January ~ and mail
" win he follows
Leave Washington at = and sk, a m, az and s, D. m.
On sundays al 7, a. and s. y. m.
Leave Baltimore nj 4 and ~ a. 4 As and IS,
ON Sundays st 4, a. m. snd s5, ..
will be
stopping only washinron Junction Annapolis Junction
The trains leaving and = connect the Relay
House going and Baltimore with those going
and these only .od the through tickets rhsdephis
and New York.
r.. II. PARSONS,
Jan E-d1 Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

NOTICE.we respectfully notify those Of who
IN will greatly
the Isl OF February important
closed
possible Those who have sresdy .ered with will please
thanks.
Jan 2s-d2w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, AGO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

80 various executive and executive department
munlcstions were taken up and referred.
lhe bill 10 grant the right oil way Tor the St Louis and
Iron mountain railroad, with Senate amendment, was
reported from the Speakers table.
And after discussion, ia which Messfs. CARTIER and
DARBY participated
Mr. STUART moved the previous question
utMr, STEVENS, oil Pennsy lsania, by leave, moved
an amendment the bill, granting the night OF way
through government lots n Aleshany, Pennsylvania,
After debate on this amendment-in which Messrs
STEVENS Of Pennsylysna 4 Al. HOWE Of Penn
syysn s EVANS A. and STUART parnslpa'sad--
question; which having been seconded by the House.
the said amendment proposed by Mr. SrEyEss, OF Penn
syvania agreed to- and then the SenaleS amendment
10 this bill was agreed 10.
The bill granting 10 the State OF Wisconsin lands and
the right OF way 10 aid the construction OF certain rail
roads therein, having been reported from the Speakers
table,
Mr. DOrY proposed to amend il by adding section
describing the in which the State OF Wisconsin
should dispose OF the lands TO be granted under the
bill
Mr. d. then demanded the previous question.
Mr.. FREEMAN asked leave TO propose an amendment
10 ,he d REMNE nj no,;.. % Il. a.. ! a..
an amendment to the amendment
Mr. DOTY expressed his willingness TO give way to
Bu, the SPEAKER decided that if Mr. d. withdrew the
call for the previous question, Mr.. FREEMAS would be
entitled TO The floor.
Mr. LETCHER moved to lay the bill and amendments
on the table, on which motion the yeas and nays being
called and ordered, it not agreed oyeas 49, nays SO
The question recurring on seconding the demand for
the previous question,
Mr.. DOTY withdrew that demapd, and then proposed,
amendment 10 his first amendment, the land.don
ting project commonly known as the bill OF Mr.. Bennett
which was read at length for the information of the
House.
Mr.. AVERETT moved to lay the bill and proposed
amendments on the table; and the yeas and nays being
ordered on this motion, il was not agreed toyeas rs,
nays 81. .
Mr. CLARK asked leave TO propose further amend
ment
But objection being made leave was not granted.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, moved call of the House
But Mr.. CARTIER moved TO adjourn: agreed to-
ayes co. noes 3d. the Speaker voting the affirmative.
SO the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-03

second cabin.
All letters and through office.
No bills Of lsdng will be signed the day sailing
An experienced surgeon is attached TO each
For freight passage apply 10
MOLLER, SAND, RIERA, % South N. Y.
q. A. HEINCKEh d Co, Bremen.
MART1NEAU, CROsKEY, Co, Southampton.
WILLIAM tsELiN, Have.
Ian 25-dly