davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

MRs RowARp, THE HEROINE OF THE CISciN-
Natl TRAGEDY.-Mrs. Howard who killed the par
amour Of her husband, in Cincinnati, some time
since, has, since the death ofthat husband obtained
possession of her children. She gained access TO the
little GIRL who was at a convent in ST. Louis, by
pledgng her word that she would use no torcl-
Bile means to get possession of the child. when she
and her friend arrived there. the Lady SUPERIORITY
request. brought forward the child, when the moth
err selling it, threw aside her shawl and exposed
belt Of pistols. declaring her intention to carry off
her child a, all hazards, and saying g" have killed
one woman, and can kill others, if | am opposed ]"
The ladies', struck with CONSERVATION, made no re-
sistance, and soon after, Mrs. Howard with her
child. entered carriage and departed. She res
cued the little boy from the house ofis guardian
Exchange.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

MOVEMENT ON CUBA-The New York Express
has ,elegraphic despatch from Washington which
says
have to day received information from gentle
man Just returned from the South that large fnrce
is collecting at Chagres for a descent upon Cuba
Several hundreds have recently arrived with full
compliments Of arms. Lopez, the adventurer, is
among them
Recent accounts from Cuba represent the Govern
ment of that Island to be at present exercising the
greatest vigilance in consequence Of the aPPrehend
ed outbreak of the Revolutionsts. From Cape An
tonic to Point de Mays the greatest vigilance is said
to be exercised and from those extreme points daily
communications are received by the Governor. /,
is further said that all planters are, under pain OF
expulsion. eotsnanded to return within 30 daysa and
to continue doing so the first Friday every month
the number, accompanied with the age and size, Of
all the slaves in their possession; which goes to prove
in case Of an outbreak that their liberation is GER
certain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
Peter HeiskeIl's heirs, &o.;-Plainliffs;

Petef Heiskell's Ex'ors; &c.,-Deiendahls
sJ,HE Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
l. Gerry held fol- Augusta County, on the 9Th day
OF December, l849, deoreed that the Defsndanisi
Alexander St. Clair Heiskell and Porterfeld A.
Heiskell, Executors Of Peter Heskell, decd. do
render an account of their administration on his Es
tate, before one Of the Master Commissioners N
this Court, who is required to examine, state set
tie and report the same, together with any matte"
specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself, &s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
sToCK FOR SALE.

WILL he sold on the premises near Spring Hill,
w on Friday the 3rd day Of May next, some
good HORSES, a fine lot Of Cattle, consisting of
/, 2 and year old Steers, and several first-rate
Mich Cows; also, lot of good Stock Hogs, and
about 80 Sheep Terms made known on the day
of sale. JACOB C. SPITLER, Agent,
for Adm'rx ofJacob Splitter, decd.
Anril 10 lS5O.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

h5- The National Convention Of delegates from
the several States for the purpose of promoting the
construction of railway from some eligible point
on the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, con-
vened on LIST inst. in Phadelp hia in the saloon OF
the Chinese building, agreeable to the resolution a
dopted by the St. Louis Convention in November
last. The only business transacted was 10 select
temporary officers and provide f,r the appointment
of committee to select officers for permanent or
ganzation. On Tuesday Cd inst, the Convention
was permanently organized by the election of w.
b. ogden of Illinois, as President, and proceeded TO
transact the business for which they We're convened
On "Wednesday long and interesting letter was
read from Col Fremont, detailing the nature OF the
country through which it was proposed to build the
great Pacific Railroad, sc. Mr.. Whitney was re-
quesed to address the Convention, which he did IN
a few words, briefly explaining his plan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
Stolen

EtROM the subscriber, near Midway, Augusta
Il County, on the night Of the 18th ult.. large
SORREL WORK HORSE. Ttots rodgh-no
marks recoecled except dark spot on one of his
hips. Any information respecting the Horse will
be thankfully received.
April 8, ts5o.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
COMMISSIONER Notice.

Commissioner Notice:
i HAVE appointed Friday the 18th Of April next
Il for taking the accounts ibove directed, on which
day the Executors are required to attend at my OF.
flee in Staunton, prepared to render the same.
j. ". HENDREN, M. Comm.
March q, lS50.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
RUBBER GOODS FOR COUNTRY TRADE, &C.
Largest stock in America.

TINE Union India Rubber Company, manufacturers Of
i and dealers in Goodyear's Patent Metallic Rubber
Goods which they offer TO the trade at tn cir w ARE-
HOUSE 10 NASSAU STREET, New YonR. on the most
liberal terms. ~
Among the variety offered as above, will be found
large and complete assortment OF goods, well adapted
for Gold Diggers Exploring PARTIES Farmers boatmen
and Stage Drivers well many articles in the drug
| gist' line.
Artices which this company have the exclusive right
| 10 make, comprises 10 part ,
| Beds, Sheet Gum, clothing OF All kinIs'
Pillows. Tarpaulins, Carriage cloth, astd,
| Cushions, Life Jackets, Hospital Sheeting,
| Cans Life Preserycrs, Mattrass Covers,
| Tent, Boat Floats, Bathing Caps,
| Ro,tlet, Souwesters, Baptisnal Pants,
| Tnbs Gun Cases Camp Blankets,
Capes, Portable Boats, Travelling Bags,
| Pants, Horse Tenders, Wading Boots,
| Overcoats, Water Tanks, Horse Covers
| Leggns, Army Goods, Piano Forte Covers
Svrinres. NAVY Goods, Rail Road Gum,
| Csntcens, Mail Bags Hose of all kinds,
| Rnov, Breast Pumps, Shower Baths,
| Mans Saddle Bags, Chest Ekpanders
Together with all applications Of the Patent huo
ber which with boots and shoes, packing machlne De-
ing suspenders gloves and mittens, tobacco wallets,
balls, baby jumpers, elastic bands, &c &c' VIII DC
sold 10 the Trade at Factory prices
All orders for goode executed with fidelity and ds-
batch Goods to be manufactured expressly should DC
| accompanied with drawings and full descriptions
Country Merchants will do we'll examine the above
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
| New York, April 10, 1850 tim.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
,E STOCK MARKET.

1--WE STOCK MARkET.
RICHMOND, April 6, 1880.
BgrF-Seale Weight-$2 so a So SO. Extra quail
ity will command higher price.
Hoes-$4 rs 81 nett; marketduli.
MUrroSs-$2 90 81 nett as in quality.
BALTIMORE April 6, 1850.
BEEr-Scale Wetght- SO so 81.
Hoes-S5 So 80, no demand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
THE KET PRICES,

RICHMOND MARKETS.
speek Ending April 6.
FLouR-S475 "a SIS.
CLovERsEED-S4 so a 5.
HERRISGs-$6 so.
SHAD, SIS 50a6.
BAcoN-S7 90.
LARD cts. IN Kegs.
WHEAT-$l %.
ConN MEAL-65c perbu,h
WHIsREY-Rectified, 26c
BurTER-Firkin IA a II C
PLhsTER-$3 90.
SALT.-Sl 60.
CoRS-63c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
STOVES! STOVES!

d. F. POINTS;
MAIN STREET, sTAUNToN VIRGINIA,
II EEPS constantly on hand, wholesale and re-
IN tail, a complete assortment of
COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES,
of all sizes, which he will Sell for cash, on rea.
sonaSle credit, at very reduced prices. s.;
ALSO--A general. assortment OF Tin Ware,
Copper Ware, Sheet Iron Ware, and Brass Wdre
Roofing with Tin; Copper, or Zinc, together with
secret or hanging Gutter, will be done as how, II
not lowef, than al any other establishment IN Inc
Valley.
March 27, ls5o.-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

WINCHESTER MARKETS.
Week Ending Aprl s.
FLoUR-S4 Is a 81 25.
HERRINGs-$5 25 a s SO.
SHAD-$7 so a 8 90.
BAooN-6c. per Id.
WHEAT-S0 u S6c.
0ATs-4oc.
CoRN-60 a Csc.
!, RYE-62c.
LARD-6c per ID.
/, PLAsTER-$4 so per ton
: FEATHERs-30 a 32c.
; IRoN-$l00 a ITO per ton.
5 BEEswAx-20c per ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

'THE 32nd Regiment will muster at M Crne's,
L on Friday the 10th Of May, al II o'clock,
A. M.
An Election will be held on the End day Of the
Training, at Stanton, for Lieut.. Colonel, to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Lieut.. Col. Robertson. ~.
SAMUEL D. CRAWFORD,
Colonel 32nd Regiment.
March 81. 1850:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

,I,HE l6oth Regiment will muster at Spring
L Hill, on Thursday the 9th Of May, at Ii o.
clock, A. NJ. BY order OF the Colonel,
., JOHN l.. PEYrON, Adi't.
March "a, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
Garden Tools.

Garden Tools. =
4 N assortment of the above, consisting o. Rake.
"A Spades, Hoes, Trowels, &C., OF various klad'
anu f'-" GEORGE E. PRICE,
Hardware Desfef;
ssuatoa. March 27t 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

WAsHiNGToN RUMoRs.-t.ver since the lorna
ZION of the Cabinet, letter writers from Washington
have been predicting its speedy dissolution. Their
prophecies have not been realized. But they arenot
thereby discouraged. They return to the task with
renewed zest after each disappointment.
We find in the New York Express the fol-
lowing statement--which may, or may not, be as
deceptive as those which have gone beorelt We
know nothing:
WAsHrNeroN, March 81, 1880
There are runners afjat that President
TAYLOR will soon remodel his Cabinet possibly
befe the settlement Of the slavery question by Con-
gress. If not, certainly after that event.
The rumor runs that Mr.. Clayton and Mr. Hives
in Frauce, will exchange situations. That MI
Crawford and Mr. Meredith will retire To the shades
of private life that Mr.. Bntle. King will go into
the Navy Department ,and Mr.. McKennan Of Penn
sylvana into the War Department; that Mr. VIM
ton will go into the Treasury Department. and John
Davis into the Department of the interior; that Mr.
Preston will, next fall, go Minister to Mexico, and
that Gov Letcher, now there will come home and
be made Postmaster General that Mr.. Ewing viii
relieve Mr.. Todd as Minister 10 Brazil; and thai
John J. Crittenden or Edward Bates will be Attor
ney General. Mr. Reverdy johnson to wait tor
foreign mission or a Judgeship.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

NOTICE.
TNHE Training Of the Officers Of the 93rd Regi-
L intent, V. NJ. will take place in Staunton, on
the 9th 9Th and 9th Of May, commencing at III o.
clock, A. M. The Regimenlal Muster fot the same
will be held at Mddlebrook on the 18th of May.
By order of The Colonel,
W. B. MoCHESNEY, Adj't.
April 5, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10
NEW HOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
A GNES GREY; Shirley Jane Ayre; The
N Maiden and Married life Of Mary Powell, at
forwards Mrs. Milton ST. Ledger or the Thread
of Life the Sea. side and Fireside BY Longiellow.
Just received and for sale by
Stanton. April 10, 1S49.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

Stanton. April 10, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

WANTED in Dry Good Store, Youth Of
w good and steady habits, one raised in This
County would be preferred. None need apply but
such as can give unquestioaDle Testimonials OF chal
ac,er. Enquire Of a
Stanton, April 10, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-10

SULP. MORPHINE, quinide, Chlotoform,
- Stryehnine, Cassia. Lump Magnesia, Blue
Smalts, Pure Grouhd Ginger, Judkins Ointment;
Lamp Chimneys, &C., just received and fol sale by
f. BERKELEY.
Staunton, Feb. 20, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrEL4HENcER.

Subscription price Of This paper for year is THRrE
DoLLA1s, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (averaging eight
montls) the price will be Two DoLLaRs; for the short
Sessions OsE DoLLAR per copy.
reduction of 30 per cent Cor oneh Of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay for, at one
tme five copies Of the Weekly paper and alike reduction
Of 25 per Cor one-uh of tho full charge) any
who will orderandpay for time ten copies
No Gcconts being kept for it will not be or
longer than the time FOR which it is so paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

fmf CHARL rs ALBERT, et etN h
Attorney 1t Law and Agent for Ciains IN General.
aug I7-eol
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

the North than made 10 put uOWh AZ
South II disunon comes it would find the South better pre-
pared defend her institutions against the world aRd she
still to continue in the Unon she would have acquired
that and influence which would cause her rights to be
repected."
have no fesrs am ready admit, Mr.. Chairman, of a
dissolution this Unions the aterna ties that bind US to-
gethfr and make us people cannot be sundered
by the schemes of restless, ambitious, and unprncl-
pied poicians The great of the people in the South
and in the North in favor Of the Union It they have
long enjoyed and highly appreciate its blessings to
the fearful hazard Of dissolution for The sake OF accommo
dating distressed patriots any section Of the country Pow
erful as the Nashville convention may be for mischief
not dissolve the Union. But there is thing which think
it will fail accomplish, and that is TO secure refuge
resting place. you please, cemetery Tor dgafed and
distracted pocansthat class OF men who have been mai-
instrumental in menting sectional divisions and disturb
ing the peace and harmony of the country To such men
indebted for the annexation OF Texas without any con-
sttuona right and all the accumulated evils that have fol-
lowed in its train; and such also indebted for the
discord that has regnej this hail. and the systematic
ec aud abandonment Of the public business that has marked
and spnazsd the present session OF Congress II only
mains for perform the sad and mournful duty Of nscb
ing appropriate epifsphs their ombstones.
Threats Of notification, II will be remembered and open
resistance to the laws Of Congress- proceeding from South
1899 by which the interests of free labor were offered up
sacrifice to those Of slave labor And now cir emboldened
by former become spsous in her demands,
the South threatens separation and dissolution il the freedom
If Territories and the restriction Of slavery insisted upon
She extended market for her rapidly yncressnE
slave populson and would be much pleased with few more
hundred thousand square miles Of the newyscquired terri
tory. The diffusion Of slavery, in the opinion OF Geners
CAss land suppose his political friends generally agree win
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

propee, pFooapiy mucu more III
animated by common spirit and pursuing common object
and that object political power and influence.
Here, sir is moneyed arstocacy. possessing fearful
dangerous Influence, exered in the holy of hu
man freedom but when turned to other purposes, and
ed as making human rights and to extend
and pepeuate the slavery of the African in this country
becomes instrument whose power to do mischief is i'm
possible to overemate and contemplate it with
serious alarm and apprehension. think, sir il is time
arrest it while have the power The world has never
before witnessed formidable element of dscord and dis
union in the bosom of any free government And the ques
ton whether it shall be permitted to strengthen extend and
ory itself in the midst of us becomes intensely inter
es,ng to those who have the power Of deciding it,
cannot permit myself to doubt the result and cherish the
hope that when the hour Of trial comes the Representatives
from the free States following in this particular the example
of those from the slave States will be found united and acting
together like band Of brothers. The enemies of slavery
extension may surely forget party names and party disnc-
tions when its friends bave set the example.
Mr. Chairman. II Southern gentlemen had been contepted
slavery extension into the free Territories of the United
stater there would be just Of complaint II they
had RETAINED from the Of any other but the ordinary
accomplish their objects, could find fault
with them, however much he might regret their Of
opinion But they have not They have chosen to pursue
dren, course, and in doing have exposed not only the
weakness bat the wckedoess of their Denuncatons
and have been suly employed for other pur
pose seems TO me, than to influence not only the
bers Of this House from the es Staes but The action o
Congress upon questions pending before IT, Some Of the
Southern Sstesperhaps msjoriy Of thcm-have passed
resoIutons declaring Cones abolishes slavery in this
District and prohibits il in the Territories and psesues TO
do certain other things which may not please hem they will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

TRUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY on len street
1885, and recorded in Lbsr w. D., No Is 9 -. 80 90
land records fr Washington IN sne ssnct
sha offer public 70 ne highest ma1G neresor
Friday the 9Th day Of December -, - % 3 - q
Wsshnator and ssrict of Coumbs being the os h
afyIhres Cas9 in ci, nsss On FosssssA ssss we.
ot owned ~ e bsr. Poor The no " hs ho1s and
os owned v ne Of William James, and on Ne wa ~ said
c,esn, street-beins
aid street extending bsck between parallel h1ss % es
,vlh aey, bp1 ~ pfcDerv
~. anto Joshua Dawson By tn n nl " ks azeiius
1vv ~ No a. oitos i07 ac 80 - anl
Washington together with an and snGGf ne
buildings and mprovemenn thereon. sesa "a & "a
Oncourth cash, and te fcdue n ~ 6IUo
rasns ax twelve, eighteen, and twenyr oS ~ &e day
sale, ntsses; which % ~ seeo1 ens ms
ne terms and conditions q ss and @s gsyn ~ - yhss gs-
chaser doe him by dsed - Sow nsass6sd
The convcysnces be At the erpense of the purchaser
JOHN w. MAURY, Trustee.
A. GREEN, Auctonses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

tournament over to Monday; but the thin attendance in
The Senate aud our condition with regard to the business
before us both on this subject and on the other which
has already been postponed. convince me that Is not
likely that good will result from aconnuancc IN session
Therefore, Influenced in part by the fact the House al
the other end OF The Capitol has adjourned over until Mon
day, will move TO reconsider. II necessaryahough
suppose il will be in order again TO make the motion,
other business having iAtervened will make the mo-
tion that when the Senate adjourn, i be to Monday
next. f A14WAN5kM
The PRESIDENT The Chair cannot receive the mo-
ton until this bill is disposed Of
Mr. BERRiEN; II is postponed, does Il retain its
place upon the calendar seR
The PRESIDENT II does not Il goes below the
other special orders
By unanimous consent the bill was passed over, thus
retaining its place upon the calendar.
Mr. CLAY renewed the motion 10 adjourn over until
Monday next
The question being taken, it was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. GWIN, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration OF executive busness and after time
spent therein the doors were reopened, and the Senate
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

The psrson 10 upon books asisss
payment ofthe ssbsc1puon bs made In advance
Distant may nossy ~ lsss, ne postage
which viii paid BY u.s. assumed By sasssvss m
safe transmission. s fA
The COUNTRY PAPER is psblshsa ssiwssky ssa.s
sions Of Congress- and weekly during ths
Subscriptions COR yssr win be rsssivsd 90
terms propor,ioned 10 ths above annual rates.
0PosTMAsTERs authorize dto agents and, BY
sending DAILY subscriber with ESQ enclosed,
subscribers with 2oaaclose aTrvs WEEKLY
subscribers 9lo enclosed, win be snuuea copy
same they furnish subscribers ior, svssis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

CARDThe subscribers respectfully notify having
ihem their and
delivered them before the 25h present
month
As il important books closed once
year. we earnestly hope all OF friends forward on
January, notes
cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, Co
Dec 2a-d3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

nREsENTs for the Holydays.-M. w. GAIT b BKorHES
viii open addition their former splendid
of Watches eelry siverwas, &C., embracing everything
and elegant which ay invite the Of per
sons |" '''''' : M. w GAIT q BROTHER -
Dec a2-6 between sth and 10th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27


EuRSrsHKD Hssss or Furnsshsd Hsepss.-Ths sdvsr-
usss thse-stou brick
OF two gsn'ismsn. fskF MI - ~ teM Ivy W.
The whol. par. Isased accommodating terms,
application 70 f4f MN0 tN4 ff eHW' T.
..fl. DYER MCGUIRE,
Decu-du Corner Ion street and Penn. avenue.
EDmUSD H. WILSON. Asterney a Law, VIII practise
IN The courts Of Wsshngon CoIscoss claims before The
ansrsns dsp.msn,s viii receive attention Also CONVEX
ncnE and ohsr business In the doinng n vna win
@ duly ansndcd 90 Once Lousssna svsnue
CoppS Pavilion , Dee i7--duf
pIANOs. sersphsnes, cus received pr baroue Ida ana
schooner Psyson, from Boston, and schooner Michigan,
View YORK, eight more psnos which, with recently
ssysd make my sock hs most extensive ever offered city
iusuy ceebrsfed nsnnsctory of Chickshne Boston 81
Aho nuuher of and half and
sno o 6ns and finish, nom the factory, r and
RES m "a
Purchasers ssss advantages ssecns from s varied ana
,spe STOCK pcss som es2s % ssoo Secondhand pianos
received further snppy Of sephinss and msodions o.
zoo tone number highly ornsmsnsed and other sus cf
eexsnt m tons, from ~ 70 go. as. 8as 80
he city. - - - w "
- RICHD DAVIS,
D""-eoS Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

WHITE SONS, corner Of 9th street and Market pac
w ceived from Agnew Co., Philadelphia splendid
and embroidered made velvet coakH from $50 to %
Weuyy brocade and chene dress silks OF so 10 90 per
10, OF brocha long shaws nc patterns, SaOto $45
Embroidered linen cambrc handkerchefs, thread lace
few splendid embroidered silk Thibet scarfs
And beautiful lot of opera sacks
The ladies' are invited TO call and examine them,
open Z few days only la
Nee 24-d3ts WHIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

VTANTEDA situation for lady Of more thai
being qualified TO instruct In the German Italian
and languages the latter acquired In Paris music, and tn
requirements OF finished No objection the South
Address preepa Miss Louisa Beaumont lower post ofc New
York. -3 fH. srE fat4 8
Dec l9-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

OST-on 24th instant, Taylor Mauys Bookstore
The Sidewalk near H. sdys purse with tree Eve dollar bin
the Belvdere Bank New Jersey and change
The be found by inns At hs once Of the Unien
Dec 23-A stAtN.'F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

Warrington and Alexandria Boat
: rE@A The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER win depart at
the following hours; coach connects with the boat
in Washington
Leaves Alexandria al 8, OK, llk, a. M; q 4, D. m.
Leaves Washington at Ok, l0A m; lax, 3k AZ, D.
JOB CoRsoN,
Dec 24--6t Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

The Hon THos. j. RusK. from the State Of Texas, az
psared in his seat this morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

House FOR REST.-Thsi desirable dwelling house on !
Al occupied by John
Trenholm possesses variety the best fru IN
escsueh finest sptico peaches cher
grapes, goosebeie Taspbeu1es strawberries
&e and the floral department almost every variety that can
Qown immediately, applying th
Agency once Of W. Bennett iss street. opposite ne Treasury
Rent, o27s Per Dec 95-n