davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
THE BALL ROOM AND HOME.

A bill ROOM What scene of common
tlacel how hackne yed in novels, how trifling
in ordinary life; and yet ball rooms have a
character and sentiment Of their own for all
tempers and ages, Something in the lights,
the crowd, the music. conduces to stir up
many Of the Thoughts that belong to fancy and
romance, 1t is a melancholy scene to men
after 4 certain age. Ii revives many of those
more lighter and more graceful images con-
necied with the wandering desires of youth !;
shadows that crossed us, and seemed love,
but were not; having much of the grace and
charm, but none of the passion and tragedy
OF love. So many of our earliest ard gentlest
rccol ections are connected with these chalkeG
floors, aud that music painfully gay, and those
quiet nooks and corners, where the talk that
hovcrs about the heart. and does not touch it,,
has been held.
Apart and unsympathizing in that austerer
wisdom which comes TO us after deep pas
sions have been excited, we see form after
form, chasing the butterflies that dazzle us
no longer, among the flowers that have ev-
ernore lost their fragrance. Somehow or
other it is one OF the scenes that remind us
most forcibly Of the loss of youth? We are
brought so closely in contact with the Young
and with the shOrt-lived pleasures that once
pleased us and are forfeited all bloom. Happy
the man who turns from " the tinking cyin-
bal" and " the gallery Of pictures" and can
think of some waIchful eve and some kind
heart at home. Bulwer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

RE-ANNEXATToN.-Fo some time rast Ike
city of Alexandria, in the District of Cchm-
bla has been discontinued with her uncertain
position. She is one Of The three cities with
in the Ten Miles, and beingquiie out ofihe at
mosphere OF Washington, she derives no adj
vantage from her connection with the row.
eminent Of the United States, while her cir
Izens are deprived Of the privileges of vot-
ing for their rulers, and cut off from those COM
iorting, maternal attentions, which are de-
rivablriromaS State Legislature; Congress be-
ing so large and so dignifed as 10 over
come so small a place rs Alexandria, that can
give no votes, while immense attention must
be paid TO the Buncombes Of the West and
the South that have votes to bestow upon
Presidential and Congressional candidates.
Alexandria has pelitioned the Legislature
of Virginia 10 take her back, and the Leg
isature, like kind parent, is making arrange
ments, so soon as Congress Ersnnunces ihe
sentence of divorce, to receive back her
laughter stripped Of much that she possessed
when she left her maternal home. Whether
she can regain what she has lost is doubtful
she may profit, nevertheless. by more special
care and kinduess-U. s. Gdzette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

Abby Kelly and her spouse, Stephen s.
Foster, according TO the late accounts, were
lecturing in Philadelphia. Abby was arres-
'eu IN The midst Of one of her eloquent ap-
peas oy shower of rotten eggs. for deliber-
a'e'y asserting that George Washington was
murderer;" and was obliged to make PIE
cipiate retreat These two fanatics have al
ready done much harm in communities by
Their anii-church. anti-christian. apr;..very.
Thing that's respectable lectures; and al,bo'
we DO not approve the method made use NJ
IN Philadelphia, YET, if that is the only nre.
ventlve, We say ''gve it to 'em" The radi.
cal aboiitonlsts, Fourieries, Milerites. holy-
rollers, are making altogether toe much dis
turbance and Observation-Disclosures Falls Ga
-ette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

FATE OF THE APosTLEs.-St. Mathew. the
apostle and evangelist, ia supposed TO have
suffered martyrdom. or was slain with a
sword at city in Ethiopia. St. Mark was
dragged thro' the streets of Alexandria, in
Egypt, until he expired. St. Luke was
hanged upon an olive tree in Greece. St.
John was put into caudron of boiling oil
and escaped death; he afterwards died nat
ural death at Ephesus. St. Peter was cruc-
fled at Rome, his head downwards. at his
own request, thinking himself unworthy to
die IN the same posture and manner as his
blessed Master. st. James the Great was
beheaded at jerusalem. St. James the Less
was thrown from pinnacle or tower wing of
the Temple, and then beaten TO death with
iuller's club. ST. Philip was hanged nm
against pillar at Hierapols, city of Pbry-
sia. ST. Bartholomew was fayed alive 6y
command ola barbarous king. St. Andrew
was bound 10 a cross, whence he preached 10
Tue people until he expired St. Thomas was
nm through the body with lance at Cor
','andel IN the East Indies. ST. judo was
saot TO death with arrows St. Simon Eel
les was crucifed in Persia. St. Matthias
hfst stoned and then beheaded. ST.
h.. o'iia9as OF the Gentiles was stoned TO death
'ne Jews at Salonica. St. Paul vas be-
'''eu al home by the tyraut Nero.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
On RUM-THoU HAST Much TO ANSWER

On RUM-THoU HAST Much TO ANSWER
FOR The following revolving case we find
in the Detroit Advertiser ofthe 2Sth ult:
Messrs. Editors-My attention was this
day directed, by stranger, 10 case Of suff-
cring which TO witness was sufficient 10 appal
the stoutesl heart. IT was impossible for me
TO credit the assertion made 10 me by the
gentleman, until was led by him TO witness
a scene in a building on Atwater street, where
saw The corpses oftkres children, the eldest
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

1t said that of the 176 prisoners confined
in the Kentucky peniteuiiary, IS have no ed,
ucation at all.
According TO the the theory of FIR. Chip
man, the locofoco NJ. G.. from Mich;ean.
these SO must be first rate democrats"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

70 One Of the best Mesmeric stories that
we ever read, has lately appeared in the ST.
Reville, and it is of such droll character,
that laugh you roiH and laugh yOu must. We
omit the Introductory remarks.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
From Punch's Almanac.
GOING OUT A SHOPPING.

One summer morn my wife and
Did sallv forth-Fll tell you why:
A thing or two she wiSh'd te buy;
So we went out shopping.
We took cab at Kentish town
At Regent street it set us down;
And there at once went half-a-crown,
In getting out she tore her gown.
For Swan and Edgar's we were bound;
But ere we walked five yards found
My purse the lighter by pound,
For going out shopping.
Creeping, peeping all the day
Into every window gay,
How we tender husbands pay,
When gowing out shopping!
A Polka scarf her fancy caught,
Twas quite bargain-so she thought
That was the first Thing that she bought,
When we went out shopping.
Next door but three she got cape;
Which pleased her by its style and shape;
Likewise some ribbons, and some tape,
Thinks l, I'm in pretty scape?
The tape at least, was one-and-three:
The ribbon four; and-let me see
The cape guinea touch for me,
Through going out shopping.
Creeping, peepins, &c;
Our steps We scarcely onward bent,
Phree sovereigns for bonnet went;
And that's the way the cash was spent,
A-going out a-shoPPing.
Again started with my bride.
And placed her on my outer side,
Because I wishd the shop TO hide.
Bulahl she was awake too wide
She fell in love with Pelisse;
And though wish'd this fun would cease,
Istretched the point to keep the peace,
When We went out a shopping.
Creeping, peeping,&c.
There went at once five guineas more,
Which made me feel a little sore,
And rathervole the task bore
DIGGING out a-shopping.
Ofslockings next she bought six pair,
And four ofculiS: though declare,
She had enough rfboth to spare,
We spent just thirty shillings there
a pair Of earrings then she craved-
Six guineas. Would the sum were savedi
Blu! all how greenly behaved,
When VIC went ont shopping.
Creeping. peeping, &c.
To Swan and Edgars when we got
Ofthings we purchased quite a lot!
A shot silk-would it had been shot
Ere we went ont shopping,
y gros de Naples, bombazinc,
\ salinet, balzirine,
A cardinal, pelerine;
And thee of velvet yards fifteen,
Full fve-and-forty pounds that nom,
As sure as ever was born,
My lady cost me, I'll he sworn,
When We went out shopping.
Creeping, pecping, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

boy of 10 years Of age, the next an inter
esting looking girl Ct about years. the
youngest child bout year old. Upon in
quiry, learned that the children had been
taken sick with the measels, but had neither
medical attendance nor sufficient nourishment
since they were first taken sick.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
Establishing the Science.

III the introductory remarks.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES!

mr=rva~ THE subscriber returns his sincere
cSsa15@ thanks to his friends and the public
wv generally for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, and has the pleasure to inform
them thathe has just finished splendid assortment
of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES OF every de-
scrpton which he will sell on the most reasonable
terms for cash or approved paper. His establish
ment s two doors west of his old stand, corner OF
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
Gadsby's New Hotel. Persons in want OF carriages
will find il to their advantage to give me call be-
fore purchasing Old carriages repaired at the
shortest notice. or taken in exchange for new ones.
;nne 2O-eodf MICHAEL McDERMOTT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
FOR BALTIMORE.

ell THE commodious steamer CoLuM-
sslsssa sRssaasR asR RIA, Captain Geo. Guyther, having
resumed her regular trips, will leave Rileys wharf,
in Washington, at 6, and Alexandra at 7 o'clock,
in the morning of Wednesday, the 25tn inst, and
Of every succeeding Wednesday, for Baltimore; and,
returning, will leave Commerce street wharf, in
that city, for the District of Columbia at o'clock
in the afternoon of every Saturday, taking off and
landing passengers and light freight at all the usual
landings on the Potomac river. .......
Freights will be taken at low rates and without
any charge for wharfage at Baltimore.
june 25-tf VIM. GUNTON, President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
EXCURSIONS ON THE POTOMAC.

THE public are hereby advised
that the quick and beautiful steamer
POWHATAN now leaves Bradey's wharf daily
at A. M, for Aqua creek, and returns by a P.
NJ; thus giving ladies and gentlemen disposed to
make pleasant excursion down the river an OPP
portunity of doing SO on any day they may prefer.
The boat passes in full view of Fort Washington
and Mount Vernon, and the other objects of interest
on the river.
Passage for the round trip So.
june 24-tf ]. w. ROGERS, Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
/. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston, closes at Al and
9 9P. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
No mails sent East of Baltimore on Sunday
morning. at H.F T
3 .DThe mails from the above cities arrive daily
at99 Am. and 8 p. M. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at P. M. and
arrives at s p. M. daily.
ei The Southern Mail closes at A. M. and
arrives at s p. M. daily.
~ Office open from n A. M. to p. M. daily,
except Sunday, on which day it is open from
IA. M. 10 10 A. M, and from IL M. 10 Il!
P. M, and from TO p. M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
SPLENDID.

A RCHERS highly improved Jet Black Varnish Tor
"A the use of Boot, Shoe, Harness and Trunk max.
ers, Preserving the leather and giving to all kinds o.
black leather splendid polish, and is admitted by all
who Fave tried it. to be superior to any IN market
i made andsod by the subscriber, wholesale and re-
Tail, at the Shoe store of Mr.. Lewis Paynes, op
posite the Farmers and Mechanics, bank,
p0'''o w. LANG.
Georgetown-sept 22-lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

T ITTLEFIELD'S PATENT DOOR LOCKS.
j Builders and others are invited TO examine
these Locks, which are believed to he superior 70
any now in use. Specimens may be seen ana prices
ascertaned at the subscribers Store, where oroe'S
will be received and promptly executed.
nov 5-tf b, HOMANS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
rte aOralitp literature, ARTS, sesnrs, Business ana
. WASHINGTON, d. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1916
AND WASHINGTON
R0AT

q ssn- The steamboat 10. JOHNSON hav-
ss4 ing resumed her route, the hours of
departure, until further notice, will be as follows;
Leave Alexandria at 8, 10, IL, 2, and o'clock.
Leave Washington at 9, ! !, !, 3, and do.
Leave washington at 6, and Alexandra at Z o.
clock, on Sunday morning.
]. GUY,
II sept lo-u Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

S,EpTEMBER STATEMENTO OF THE
- MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. ~
&c. LEWIS, Agent, 7th st. Washington.
HAnvEy LINpsLEY, Physician, corner Of G. and
Ia streets.
Issued during the month, IGG new policies, viz:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
NOT A POET.


won BY FANNY FoRREsrxR.
am little maiden,
Who fain would touch the Tyre;
But my poor fingers ever
Bring discord from the wire.
Tis strange Pm not poet,
There's music in my heart;
Some mystery must linger
About this angel art.
Pm told that joyous spirits,
Untouched by grief or care,
In mystery so holy ..
Are all too light to share.
My heart is very gladsome;
But there's corner deep,
Where many a shadow nestles,
And future sorrows sleep.
] hope they'll not awaken,
AS yet for many year; .....
There's not on earth jewel,
That's worth one grief-born tear.
Long may the heart be silent,
Ii sorrows touch alone,
Upon the chords descending, m
Has power to wake its tone.
I'd never be poet, ...,..
My bounding heart to hush, .....
And lay down at the altar,
For sorrows foot to crush.
All, no! I'll gather sunshine,
For coming evenings hours;
And while the spring-time fingers,
III garner up its flowers, ..
I,fain would learn the music
OF those who dwell in heaven; -..
For woe-turned harp was never
To seraph fingers given.
But will strive no longer
To waste my heartfelt mirth au
will mind me that the gifted
Are the stricken ones of earth.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

ANE g. TUCKER, Merchant Tai
| / lors, Pennsylvania Avenue, near J
street, are now receiving direct from New York,
their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprls-
ing very large and fashionable assortment Of
Cloths Cassmeres, Ceakings, and Vestngs, to-
gether with great variety OF low priced goods Tor
Office and street purposes; also, general coleclon
of FANCY ARTICLES, for Gentlemen's use, such
"a Gloves. Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery,
Handkerchefs Scarfs, Cravats, Umbrellas, Stocks,
Chamber Robes, &C. &c.
Wemos respectfully invite our numerous friends
and the public generally, to call and examine our
goods, ali of which we will be happy to furnish for
CASH.
Washington, d. G.. sep. 23-3tw3mif
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

THERE'S THE PLACE, 18th street ans
III Canal.-Just received, and now landing car
90 Of bods, saw d lahs, pailings, post rails, jois-
scantling, sills, together with an assortment OF /
al white pine and cypress plank.
. Also dressed flooring, N. &. joists and stepping.
FOR RENT.-A brick house on lth street.
april 25--f WARD a. LEHMAN,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHEAP FOR CASH!!
l., 8. BECK,

House. Furnishing Store, Pennsylvania
Arenue, South side, bet,oeea 9th and lOM
.s.F streets, Washington.
have on hand new and secondhand goods
such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Sideboards; China, Glass,
and Crockeryware, Cutlery, Hollow-ware of every
variety, Shovels and Tongs, Carpets, Brooms,
Brushes, Willow and Woodenware; with va
riety of articles too numerous to mention. apr g
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
GIN GLE and double-barrel Guns
- Hunting Apparatus, &c.---Tbe subscri

ber has just receveda large and splendid assortment
Of Single and Double-bauel Guns, of all prices and
qualities.
Likewise good assortment of Single and Double
Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, &c.
JOHN w. BADEN,
Penn. avenue, south side, 3 doors from 9th st.
oct l5--2aw3w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

AwORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN.
TTORNEY Y AND COUNSELLOR AT La W
WASHINGTON, d. c., practices in the Su-
w preme Court of the United States and in sew
era courts of the District Of Columbia, and prose-
ecutes all manner of claims against the Tn tied
States. either before Congress the different de-
partments of the government @.U
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

S. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewolry'
u. april 22-n ........
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

TTOMGOPATHY.- Jonas Green, Gate of
IL Philadelphia,) tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Washington andits vicinity,
as practitioner Of the Homeopathic system of me-
dicine. His residence is on G street, near Sd.
dec 23-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

DRISCOE s. CLARKE, Dealers in Cloths, Cas-
ID smeres, Vestings, &c., Pennsylvania avenue,
a few doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
RICHARD VANSANT,

JONATHAN II. WALKER.-House car
j penter and joiner on X street, shop corner y
and 9th streets t1.' #' ."'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

nENNLS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable, cor
ner of 9th and G. streets. Horses and Car
riages to hire. Horses taken at livery, and kept
in the best manner M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
PosT OFFICE,

Received from A B - dollars - cents, for
the Globe, from which have deducted one per cent,
and charged myself, in my account with the Gene
raj Post Office with the balance. The postmaster
of Washington city will pay that balance to Blair
& Rives or TO their order on the back of this re-
ceipt.
The rules of the General Post Office Department
authorize such receipts to be given, and paid here,
when the amount does not exceed $40. When it
exceeds Sl0 it is best to remit as much as possible
in bank notes, and the posmasters receipt for the
balance. The postmaster's receipt should be sent
directed to u.s. and not to the postmaster of this city,
as some persons are in the habit of doing. The
money should be here by the 7th of December, at
farthest to procure all the numbers If not here by
that time, we may not be able to furnish the first
numbers
Our prices for these papers are so low that we
cannot afford to credit them out; therefore, no per
son need consume bis time in writing for them un
less he sends the money. BLAIR d. RlNES.
Washington, Oct. 10, 1876.
\ Oct, 23-3awtldec,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
BENJAMIN HOMANS,

BENJAMIN HOMANS,
AuctiOneer and Commission Merchant,
Between l0ih and lM Streets, fronting Penn
/, .s,ab a sylDmlm Auenue sassg
Sales of Real Estate, Furniture, and Personal
Property, attended to at any place within the city
march eff s .tE H 7..u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

WYNN. NOELL, venihan Blind maker, SCUM
w side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th ano
10th streets Blinds Of all sizes and colors? iu1-
nished to order. Old blinds retrmmed and paintca'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09
1. s. BALL,

Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff q Cigars, Pennsylvanio
Apenue, betweeu Fuiier's 4 Gahabrun's Hotel
april %.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

G. III. VAN PATTEN, nj. D., Dentist,
nERF0RMS all operations upon the Teeth
+ Gums and Mouth, with the greatest care and
skill. Office near Browns Hotel and next door to
Todd's Hat Store feb 25-ly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

AN APT REpLy-Husband, don't know,
where that boy got his bad temper-not from
me Pm sure
No my dear, for I don'tperceive you have
lost any .-.--.--.....-.,..-.-.
A gentlemen unaccustomed to public spea
king. becoming embarrassed. whispered to his
friend. "Quick, give word!' Upon which
the other replied, " Yes, yes, what word do
you wautW
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

.--aEnlaL uLLaLE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-09

For one copy of the Congressional Globe 81 90
For one copy of the Appendix | 90
For six copies of either, or part Of both s 90
The money may be remitted by mail at our risk.
The safest and best way to remit is, TO pay the
amount to the post master where you reside and
take from him a receipt according to the following
form:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
PATENT SHOWER BATHS.

'T,HE subscriber has this day received from Boston
i supply of SHOWER BATHS, constructed
on the most approved drnciple. The bath is seven
feet in height, and occupies space of only two
feet square upon the floor. It is designed for cham
Der use, and makes very pretty piece of furniture.
II may be placed near the bed so that person can
bathe in the morning before dressinga great desid-
e,atum, as many people neglect bathing because il
requires too much time to shift their clothing. Its
simplicity is great recommendation, there is no
complicated machinery about il. The public is re-
spectfully invited to call and examine them.
Also on hand, great variety of Cabinet FurDi-
ture, Chairs, Beds and Mattresses, Looking Glasses,
Clocks &c., which will be sold extremely low for
cash, or on time for approved paper.
CHARLES w. BOTELER, Jr.
April 25--eo3t.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
ALExANDRIA. April 20, 1876

ALEXANDRIA. April 20, l846.
MEssRs. EpIroRs: Notwithstanding the un-
expected departure Of Mr.. JOHN B. GoUen
from the District before the time appointed Tor
his lecture here, very large audience was
collected al the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington street, last evening, where his
lecture was to have been delivered. The May
or, VIM. VEITcH1 Esq, took the Char, and
the exercises having been commenced ny a
prayer from the Rev. SAMUEL V. BLAKE and
a Hymn by the Choir, Rev. Mr.. MLBUfN
took the stand. Commencing with an apology
for his want OF preparation, he proceeded,
with great force and ability, to comment on
the evils of the traffic in intoxicating drinks,
their causes and effects, touching at the very
root of the trade-the responsibility of dollars
and cents amassed by ii. The ladies were
urged to aid in ehecting reformation for the
sake Of those they loved and young men
were solicited, as they valued their own souls,
TO touch not, taste not, handle not" Mr..
M. concluded with an exhortaon TO Church
members either to insist on their fellow mem
bers abandoning the traffic, or to alter their
own pledge against the use Of liquors, 'ex-
emp,ing from the interdict on such commodi-
ties those vended by Church members or i'm
ported and manufactured by fellow Christians.
AT the close Of Mr.. MS appeal, Mr.. L. N.
DAvEY, as secretary to themeetIng, read list
of 81 persons who had signed the pledge, in
cluding some of our most respected and valu-
able citizens, and very many ladies. This
reading out Of names is new thing, but is
certainly good idea, as such persons as sign
it is presumable are willing TO let the whole
community know the fact, that their influence
may operate as it ought. Another hymn hav
ing been sung, Rev. JOB GUEST dismissed the
audience, highly gratiied with the whole pro
ceedings of the evening. l..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
New HOuse-Furnishing Ware
Z" A" Room.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
u ers and the public generally, that he has
opened Ware Room on 9th street. near the ave.
nue., where he is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES Of goods in the House-keepers line
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
Shopels and longs, HolOWare, Wood,care Brush.
es, Baskets, Britaniayare, IsatrayS, VelocipedeS
together with large collection Of USEFUL and
FANCY articles, too numerous TO mention. Sale
store at the old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, near
9th street. GEO. oAVAuE.
feb 27-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
FOR NORFOLK.

a ossn The Steamer OCEOLA having un.
dergone thorough repairs, will resume
her trips to the above place on Friday, the Sd Of
April, leaving Washington every FRIDAY, at nine
o'clock A. M, and Alexandra at half past O'Clock.
Returning, she will leave Norfolk every MONDAY,
at a o'clock P. M Passage and Fare So
The OcEoLA will stop at her usual Landings on
the Patomac to take on and land passengers--and
touch at Cone River going and returning.
Passage and Fare through to Richmond, by the
James River Boats, Sc.
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
nr After the first of May, the occola will make
two trips a week.
april 2-tf