davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET
H. The hreesory house, 252 West Threenthst furnish
ed throug hou Has Groom in and cold and hot baths n
quire at 28 West Fiiteenlrst Possession Immediately "a
n3O At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

CORDOVA PLAiNS-20 packages, ali
SOwool. GRAY Negr Cloa, lor,erny
nslN NEoNtfE ( co % and s. Yise-sz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
NNI FCTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY.-- The

ElFLEO 7 NICAIl T y I y ~ I . 1,V
b NAreuds of Dr. Dods, the celebrated lecturer the
science of Electrical Psychology and the author OF iis
philosophy have invited him to deliver course IN Clinton
Hall where two years ago he created so much interest
md amusement by his experiments He will be here and
commences operations "Wednesday evening, December
4th O'clock aud continue every evening during lhd
Admission IS nS0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30


It's eject upon the system mild and soothing, al ia
lefupon the FIRST application, and by repeating Il a e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

TANO LET-The LECTURE ROOM Of
a the Society Library Building corner Of Broadway
and Leonard st for Sabba'h days Apply to THOMAS s
MILLER, SIT Greenwich ST. n30 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

ri EW- BEDFORD STEAM MILLS
sCoTTONS-5oo packages, COMPRISING ne different
qualities, be ached aud Qu6eached made by The Y g. SIN
Co FOR sale by NESMIrH \ Co
nj 81 and u Piaegt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
DRIVATE SALE.-The Front and

HDRIV AIE SALE.-IhG FTONL anu
IL Rear House and Lot of Ground 50 West Seventeenth
ST. between Sixth and Seventh The front house "a
built of brick stories high with basement and counter cel'
lar finished in good style with marble mantels in parors,
&C Croon wafer throughout Rear hQRse is frame two
stories high with brick basement % 20 feet Both bulk
by the owner Size of lot % by SO feet inches in DEPTH
For further particulars apply TO
n30 lw A. J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer Broad.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

MANUFACIuREs OF WNOI..
Woolens u packages S6672. Cloths. 5 do. Sl085; Cot
ton and Worsed DO 4i2; Lustres, do. 49,; Mpacas
40, 5i1 Blankets. do 555 Bazes DO, 5yI other man
ufactures oi Wool, DO l5D Total 81 PACKAGES valued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
7THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore

The undersigned have this day formed co-partneship
for the manufacture and sale Of Childens Colhngp and
have taken tho apartments lately occupied by JOSEPH
FLANDERS, at Al Nassau-st. JOSEPH FLANDERS.
N. 2. H. BARRETT.
New.York November o. 1850 n28 6list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

The proprietor Therefore not uay recommends MS NAP
TIA SYRUP but warrants cure tie warrants It q
actupon Ihe Gayle and purity IL; TIE warrants 70 f5'4{e ~
he warrants open the internal aud external pores OF aa
b, dv and eject s the obnoxious particles which have ae
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
A CHEAP AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
~ HOUSE-EURNISIlNG GOODs.-C w.

CHEAP AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
"a HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODs.-C w.
BOTELER, opposite Centre Market desires to call
the attention of housekecpcrs and those about fur
nisling to his extensive assortment Of house keep
ing articles, which, for variety and cheapness, is
unsurpassed. Tie has recently made extensive
additions 10 his former stock, aud now has the
pleasure OF announcing his assortment complete.
His stock consist. in part, Of
Gilt and Mahogany framed Mirrors
Dressing Glasses Bronzed Iron Tenders
Hat Racks, Tables, Umbrella Stands, and Irons,
Fire Standards, sc.
French China Dinner and Tea Ware
White and Blue Iron Stone Ware, ia dinner, tea
and toilet sets
Solar Lamps and Girandolcs, new and beautiful
patterns
Britannia and Plated Tea and Coffee sets
Hall Lanterns, Plated Forks, Spoons Butter
Knives, Sugar Tongs, Shutters and Trays
Toast Racks, Casters, Baskets Walters, and
Savers
Painted Tin Toilet sets
Brass and Iron shovcls and longs and Tenders
Cut and Pressed Glass ware, Door Mats, Stair
Rods
A splendid collection OF French China Mante
and Table Ornaments, Perfume Bottlea, &c.
Japanncd Walters and Tea Trays, Block Tin
Goods
An excellent assortment Of Table Cutlery
Willow Ware, Brushes, Wood Ware
Kitchen requisites Of every description
With an endless variety Of useful and ornamon-
tai articles too numerous to particularize all Of
which will sell at very low prices for cash, or on
time for approved paper.
House keepers may rest assured Of finding al
most every hing they require at prices ne low A.
they can be obtained south Of New York. Call and
examine articles and priccs.
C. w. BoTELER,
Nov 9-co3w Opposite Centre Market.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
Prospectus or
THE NSTITU TIOy,

III II So NSII UTioS
II ne,c Daily Paper to be published in Wasi-
ington City, ID. G.
TINE UNDERSIGNED will shortly publish at the
Il seat of the National Government a new daily
paper. as the organ Of the great UNION Party Of
the United States.
The elements Of national revolution, evolved
from the passions OF mankind always tend to fatal
examinations; but ii is the prerogative of an en-
ghtened public will to control them and make
them subservient to wise and patriotic issues Such
elements are now fearfully at work in the United
States tending avowedly TO revolution which
every patriot would deplore the greatest calam-
ty that could possibly befal this country. The eff
forts of the UNION Party alone can avert that ca
amity--the united efforts of those who, nobly re-
inquishing personal and old party considerations,
are determined to stand shoulder to shoulder for
"Liberty and the Union, nolo and toreuer, one and
insepdrable"
The fires of American patriotism require to be
refunded in the hearts of too many OF our coun-
trymen. Evil influences from abroad have found
their way amongst them, and smothered the
flames which ought never to aubside in American
bosoms In one section of the country an gnis-
fatuus has been held up a light to better pros.
perity; in another, the moral sentiment has been
stimulated to monomania, with the design of eff
iecting collision between the North and the South
and dissolution of the American Union. Even
now, the missionaries of ruin, seeming blood from
afar, are lowering, like vutures in the hope Of a
conflict.
Its high time, therefore, for patriotic Americana
Tor men OF both the old partie5-to throw aside their
old trammels and divisions, and to unite in one
greater party, for the salvation Of the country. 1t
is high time that they should wake from their false
security, and look their real danger in the face to
reassert their true American character, and resolve
with an energy never to be relaxed that foreign
domestic foe shall stay the of their coun
try's glorious destiny.
II will be the earnest purpose of ''THE CoNsrIrU-
TON" faithfully to represent the sentiments Of the
Union party. It will recognise no man as a Wing
or as a Democrat; but every friend or
foe to the Union, the Constitution, and the laws;
and it will advocate those measures and only those
which the Union party will sanction.
With the.e principles and motives, "THE CoEsTI-
TUITION" will take the field, "thrice armed" in the
cause OF our common country-fully confident of
success, and Of the liberal support of emil ghtened
and still independent people
The first number will be published as soon az the
necessary mechanical arrangements shall! be COM
pleted.
TERMs-Ten dollars year in advance. Letters
addressed TO the publishers must be post paid.
ROBERT FARNHAM co.
WAsHrseToS CRY, d. c., November u, 1850.
Nov l3-dtt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
BALTIMORE, Nov. l3-5 o.

pALtihOhhB wv 10 y. uls
The Maryland Reform Convention has at last
organized. The selection Of General Chapman az
Chairman was judicious move. lie will preside
with dignity and good judgment.
We have very little general news to-day.
Our market is steady; sales 600 bbls. Howard
street flour at 81 Is; and 600 do at 81 rs; also,
$50 bbls. City Mills at S4 6S.
Red wheat l03 100 cents; white corn 60; yell
low 90 q cents.
Provisions and groceries unchanged.
Tobacco very firm sales to-day Of 300 hide.
common Maryland at Sc 90, an advance. This
same article some weeks ago would not have
brought over SIS 20.
Whisky q 2s cent?.
Stocks steady sales $4,000 Maryland Sc, 100;
81 800 Baltimore 6's, 1880, at lO5 a 1861; Mary
land 6's, lO2 bid.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

INDIAN WAR ~ ARKANshs-TheC hoctaw Intel
hgenoe says war has broken out between the Ton
keways and Wicbctaws The Tonkeways are can
nbas, and have roasted and eaten ono Of their au-
tagonists. battle was fought on the 10Th Of Sep.
tcmbcr ON or near a small stream called Rush
creek, on the road from Washits 70 Fort Arbuckle.
A Caddo chief states that the Wichetaws had killed
a TOnkeway Indian, which the occasion Of the
fight The Tonkeways lost five men besides their
wounded
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
news from the Plains.

The steamer Anna arrived at this port last night
from the Missouri river. We indebted to her
accommodating clerk, Mr.. j. b. Weaver, for sew
eral items of information
Several officers Of the army had arrived at Fort
Leavenworth from Fort Laramie and Fort Kearny
or the number from Fort Laramie, were Colonel
Hoffman, 9th infantry; Lieutenant Colonel LOOMS,
9th infantry; Major Carlton, LIST Dragons; Major
Thompson, LIST Dragons; Captain Wharton, 9th
infantry; Captain Dyer, Judge Advocate.
Captain Ke!chum 9th Infantry; Captain Van
Welt, Quartermaster's Department.; and Captain
Duncan, of the Rifles, after reaching Fort Kearny
returned to Fort Laramie.
Among the passengers in the Anna from Fort
Leayenworth were Lieutenant Colonel LOOMS, 9th
infantry; Lieutenant Tubbs, 9th infantry, en- routt
TO Join his company at The new post on Des hlolnes
Lieutenant Ogle, LIST dragons, route to join his
company in California; Lieutenant Washington
route 10 join the headquarters OF his regiment at
Fort Gibson. sr,.r
1t Id expected that Colonel Hoffman will take
command of the new post at the crossing of the
Arkansas; Captain Wharton will continue in COM
lnand of Fort kearny; Captain Ketchum will COM
mand Fort Laramie; and Major Thompson wall
command Fort Scott
The parties from Fort Laramie left on the 4th DC
tober, and those from Fort Kearny on the 9th same
month"; at which time all were well.
Ii is stated that between Forts Laramie and kear-
ny the buffalo were innumerabe; the road was IN
excellent order; the weather mild and fine for the
season. On the route from Fort Kearny they found
an abundance of game of all kinds The Indians
say they never had seen such quantities OF buffalo
before.
The pass between Forts Kearny and Leaven-
worth had been nearly all burnt Off, except near
the water courses and wet places, where small
patches were found upon which to subsst the ami
mails.
The experiment of raising corn, potatoes, and
vegetables at Forts Laramie and kcarny had been
entirely successful and man at the latter fort
had raised twelve hundred bushels of potatoes.
About three hundred warriors of the Pawnee
tribe of Indians were out upon an expedition
against the Sioux and another party of the same
tribe had gone to the mountains to make war upon
the Arapahocs.-St. Louis Republican, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
DIED

On "Wednesday morning, the 18th inst. Mrs.
SARAH b. MAR TIN, in the 9th year Of her age,
relict Of -- MARTfE, Of Norfolk.
Her funeral will take place az O'Clock this day
from the residence Of her mother, Mrs. TAYLoR,
corner OF soutb and 10Th street west The friends
and acquaintances Of the family are requested TO
attend without further notice.
On the 9th ult., aged 81 years, Mrs. LUCINDA
WILLING, for many years a resident Of George
town, ID. G..
At Paramount, Marion county Va, after a few
days Illness, on the 7th inst, JOHN STROTHER,
infant son Of JAMES LtNGAS and EnILY SrRorHEs
RAHDOLPH.
"a bud, untmeiy nipped. that held the promise OF
cNquisite hmm -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
Later from Santa Ee.


CINoINNATI, Nov. ll.--Santa Fe dates to the I'd
October have been received. A man named Fox,
who plotted to murder and rob Captain ID. Horner
and party, was arrested by Kit Carson, to whom
the plot was revealed after the party left Santa Fee.
Three hundred warriors of the Palo nation start
ed an expedition against the Sioux, and another
party OF the same tribe have gone To the noun
tains to make war upon the Arapahoes.
New YeRK, Nov. l3.-There is nothing new in
stocks Coupons hold 1907. Sterling exchange l0t
prem.
Flour is firm but rather favoripg buyers.. Sales
of 10, 900 bbls. at $4 56i for common State; Sou
thern, 81 ST S.; Genesee, So SIS g.. Rye
-four SO 81. Corn meal unchanged. Wheat is
very firm; Genesee, 1T Is cts; red, l04 los
cts Corn steady-sales 1000 bushels at 10 II
cts for mixed and yellow Oats 80 40 cts. Rye
81 cts.
No change in provisions-sales Of mess pork at
Sill u; prime, SIS 40; beef and bacon unchapged;
lard, u cts. a7s
The grocery market presents no change. Prices
as last quoted. Rice, 81; Rio coffee ii IL. cts.
The cotton market is quiet under the steamers
news, and sales small at unchanged prices; fair Up
land, l4a l41; fair Orleans, l4S cts.
Whisky Is selling at q % cts. in hhds. and
bbls.
There is an increased advance for tobacco, and
prices improving.
Wool firm; nothing new in other articles.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

Saturday morning; the remaining passengers were
landed at either Colchester or Brightiinsea
The captain and two mates remained on board
the bark until four o'clock on Friday afternoon,
hoping that the vessel might yet be saved but as
the she rapidly broke up and became to-
tai wreck.
The passengers. il is supposed, will remain in
Harwich until another ship is provided for them.
The bark belonged TO Messrs. Glogslcin & Son,
Bremen, and was not insured.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

SUPPOSED SUICIDE - Lat Friday evening as Mr..
Arcularius and his brother in Law, Mr.. Nathaniel
saltonstall, IT,, were on their way to New London
in the steamboat, the former went down 10 supper
leaving HE companion on deck On returning, in
the course of half an hour, Mr. Saltonstall was
missing, and since then nothing has been heard of
him. HE hat was found on the deck and there il
every reason 20 believe that in a rash moment be
threw himself overheard and was drowned
nv. Y. Tribune, 12h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

AMERICAN Trade WITH CHISA.-Tbe trade be-
tween California and China is already assuming a
degree Of importance worthy Of note. When reg
ular steam communications are establisbcd-a re-
cult which will take place at an early day-the
trade with China will increase in a rapid ratio. A
San Francisco letter Of September 18th says:
"Tbo amount Of remittances to China from this
port is beginning 10 be very important item,
Vessels depart weekly, and the consumption OF
China fabrica used here is immense. One large
commission house state that their average remit
lance monthly for several months last pat Is fully
equal 10 the sum Of one hundred and fifty thou
sand Msrican dollars. Other houses combined
may perhaps chip much more, and this way
si'vu currency is becoming more and more difh-
cult to obtain for the ordinary transactions Of the
city"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

The HABEAs CoRFUs susPKNpED.-It is as in
gular fact, that, owing TO a late material change
in the supreme court system, Vermont has been
for several weeks without State judiciary. or
course the right Of haboas corpus has been sus-
pended in the meantime, since there has been no
msgistracy from which that great writ could Issue
SO far M legal defence against oppressive power IL
concerned, the Yermouters have, in fact, been at
the mercy OF the Executive. That such n state Of
things could have existed for any time without
ciunga moments apprehension, is certainly sig
nihcant exponent Of the self reliance Of American
democracy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
From Bolivia.

Late Lima papers received in Philadelphia fur
nsh details of an attempt which had been made
upon the life of General Bella, President of Boz
livia.
While walking, the 9th of September, with
Colonel Laguna, president OF the Senate, Don
Augustn Morales, and others, student named
Juan Sotomayer fired pistol which wounded
Bella in the face. AS he fell, another pistol was
fired by Morales, but the ball only slightly grazed
him.
Some slight attempt at revolution appears
subsequently, 10 have been made, but without sue
cess.
The origination of the affair is imputed to Cen
eral Balvian, formerly President OF the republic,
who with his partisans, had retired from the coun-
try.
The president of the Senate, Colonel Laguna,
was implicated in the conspiracy, and condemned
to be shot. The sentence was carried into effect
on the 18th Of September Morales and Sotomayer
had also been similarly sentenced.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
LrTTELL's LrvrNGAoE, NO. s4o-IaI cts.

coSTENTs.
l. The United States Edinb,rg Rsrieis
2 My NOvel-chap. i0-l3-BiackwoOd's Maya
siue.
g. Grizzly Bears in California Transcript.
e. Jenny Lind-Hans Christian andersen.
8. The Two Ertrcmes- Ehaniner.
o. Constitutional Gcrmany-Erdmi
Z. Hessc Casscl--Spectaf0r.
g. Arctic Regions; Peace Association; The Pope
France; Discovery ships; Peace Makers; Louis
Nspoeon-Spsciator.
g. Foreign Miscellany Newspapers.
With short articles and poetry.
WksHIseToN, December 81, Isi5.
OfAilthe Periodical Journals devoted 10 Litcra-
ture and Science which abound In Europe and in
THE country this has appeared TO 10 be the most
useful. II contains, indeed, the exposition only Of
the current Literature ofthe English Ian yuage but
THE, by its immense extent and comprehe nsion in
cludes portraiture Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
j. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly at Sc year, by
+. IITTELL & Co, Boston
And sold by JOS. SHlLLINGT0N,
Nov l3-dtw&vlw corner Pa, ay. and 81 ST,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

MlssoyRr CoLoNHATIoS SociETy.-Rev Mr. w.
ID. Shumato the agent OF this society, who has been
lately travelling through the counties Of Missouri,
has met with the most cheering success vessel
- TO leave New Orleans in January, and number
OF persons IN this State willing and ready to
leave for Liberia. Toe effort is making TO found a
Missouri colony in Africa, 10 which eventually all
her free people of color may 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

RETURNED. - Among the passengers by the
steamer Cherokee, from Chagres, was Capt. Geo.
e. Westcott, Of tho United State. Army. Capt.
w. went TO California when the gold fever fret
broke out, and, after long sojourn there, he i.
warmly welcomed back by lie old friends.
+ philodsInb,n Rtu,fin
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

Mr.. CaAMPToN, British Secretary Of Legation,
Il il now said will not return to this country; and
this Office which, in the event of the Minister'S alb
sence, becomes ofinportance, will consequently be
vacant. We hear IL stated that son OF Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton lie to succeed Mr.. Champion.
IN " Erpyess
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

NAVAL United States frgate Brandywine, Capt
Charles Boardnan, was at Monteyidco, 22d August,
expecting 10 be relieved shortly.
United States sloop- Of war ST. Louis, Com. H. II.
Cooke, was at Montevidco 18th August
United States frigato Constitution, Capt Thomas
A. Conover, is now on her way to New York, from
the Mediterranean, but she will be ordered imme.
diately to Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

HEBREw D1NNsR.-Thc twenty ninth annua
dinner of the New York Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety given at the Chinese Assembly Rooms
in New York, on Thursday night. Some two hun
drcd and fifty guests sat down to the first tables
over which MAJOR NJ. NJ, Noah presided Toast
we're drunk and responded to by DR.. Raphall
Major Noah, and Hugh Maxwell.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

THE DOUBLE FRtoHT.-We have a friend who Is
most admirable fellow, except for ono great be-
setting sin, which consists in his staying out late
at night. IN this he persists most oontumaciously,
Notwithstanding the fearful cntrcates Of HE dearest
friends, and bis lsndlady TO boot.
The other night, IA be lie ever wont, he was saun.
toring honeward a little before midnight, with a
freless cigar between his teeth. Espying a u ght
in shop across the street. he approached II, and
attempted 10 enter The door through which il sbone;
but this fast. Folcd in bis attempt, he turned
away, and continued his journey honcvard. when,
to bic great relief, lighted cigar, with a man be-
hind IL, came in view. Our FREUD quic kened bis
pace TO meet IL, but on getting near the cigar and
the man shyed of toward the curb stone Our friend
took the same angle, and 10, the lighted cigar
stepped over the curb stone toward the middle Of
the street Our friend did Likewise, and a con-
junction seemed inevitable. The man behind the
lighted cigar took il from his mouth with his left
hand, while with his right he took something
from his breast, and az our friend still pressed
on tho with the lighted cigar, though
an ague shaking his soul out Of him,
claimed, "Stand 600 OF ugh" and with
nervous audiences extended his right hand with
terrible looking pistol in IL, toward the breast Of
our friend, who no sooner perceived it than he eK
claimed, "Ah- ugh ngh-light, sir I" "Standugh.
o-o-osod-ugh" repeated the man Of fire, still hold
ing the pistol forward, and still backing toward
the sidewalk he bad left "O-o-only le-eh-ight,
=" responded our friend, he backed toward
the opposite side Of tho street "Stand o-of, sir -
exclaimed the fiery man more firmly, as the dis
lance widoned between them. "O-only le-ight,
sir" responded our agitated friend.
Bot the space was widening between them with
Che celebrity Of magic, our friend moving toward
the sitting, and the man OF FIRE iowa I'd the rising.
Talk says our friend, "of battle fields and
such like dangers Why they arc nothing. Ifyou
want TO realize atruly pcrilous position just let some
scary man at midnight mistake you for robber.
Then there is danger!'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
THE Nashville Convention

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL - The southern
convention met in this city to- day, and was organ
lied by the appointment Of Governor Mcdonald, OF
Georgia, chairman. The Governor made very
eloquent opening address, which smacked strongly
of secession.
The convention adjourned till - o'clock to-
morrow.
No roll called, but there about fifty
members present, and many more delegates were
hourly expected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

We uEE rHAr--wo mean tho thew pill" which
a distinguished physician has just invented This
nfshbe remedy for melancholy is made Of
"fun and fresh air, in equal proportions. and lie 10
be taken with cold water three timesa day" Hav-
ing used this article for the last five years, can
bear testimony to its great virtues.
[JPoonsocktt Patriot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
FOR NORFOLK.

STHE STEAMER osCEoLA will,
SdiEf for the remainder Of the season f,
= make but one trip week 10 the
above place, leaving Washington every Tuesday
at o'clock, a. m. Returning, leave Norfolk every
Thursday at O'Clock, p. m, touching going and
returning at Cone river, and the usual landings on
the Potomac.
Passage and fare SIS co.
Now JAMES MITCHELL.