davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
Ernm he lSonnrn I{crnLd

FsoM THE MrSISo DfsTpicrs--A few days since
an American, who claimed 20 he a tax.cOllector,
called on a Mexican who had about forty poems at
work In the mines, and demanded that he should
pay their toxcs. The collector called two or three
times, and at length was met by the Nc xican who
was armed, and refused TO pay ON the ground that
he and his men about leaving the country
and they did leave the afternoon. This man
then proceeded TO Don Pedro's Bar, where he
cruitcd a force OF five Americans and went in pur-
suit, ovcrtaking the Mesicans the next morning
near DIR. TrcnsilPs rancho, on the Tuolumne,
where n battle cnsucd, in which two Mcxcans
killed and left the ground, and three 9th
crs badly injured. One of their horses was shot in
the mouth. We are apprehcnsve this collector IL
an imposter, as the authorities here disclaim hav-
ing any collector In that part Of the country.
On Monday last our express rider, Mr. Avery,
and Mr.. Greasy, of stockton, were attacked be-
tween Angels and Murphy's. Mr.. Greasy, unfor-
tunately, was unarmed, spd Mr.. Avery bad but
oumstanccs were as follows Mr. Avery, in a
lonely part OF the road, saw two negroes and
South American, each behind a tree, with rifles
pointed at him. Immediately he rode up TO one of
the negroes and threatened to shoot him. The ne
gro prayed him not TO do THE, AZ he WAS only hunt.
ing antelopes. Mr.. Avery passed on, but ere he
was three yards distant, ball wbzzed by him
close to his Seeing two other rifles yet undis.
charged, the two gentlemen put spurs to their
horses and escaped.
A correspondent at Sullvan's Creek writes as
follows, On the night of the 9Th inst, three Mexi.
cans or Cbilians entered the store Of two Ameri.
cans about o'clock and attempted TO crush out
their brains with massive stones, weighing from
thirty 10 forty pounds each Fortunately, how
ever, only one took effect, which mangicd the
mouth and chin. and severely bruised the left
shoulder Of one Of them, leaving him senscless
The other awoke from the noise, gave an alarm,
which caused them to retreat without accomplish
ing their object The wound Of the one is severe,
though Pronounced by DR.. Fletcher not to be NOR
tai. When will these outrsges ccascp
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Arrival of the o.org,a-La,sr from Havan..


New YoaK, October 7-3 p. IN.
The United States mail steamship Georgia
rived here last night with the California mails IN
seven and half days from Chagres via Havana
She brings III passengers, and ) 800 ,OOO IN gold.
The Georgia left Havana ON the I'd instant but ht
tie sickness prevails in Havana. The new governor
general is daily expected with five thousand troops
from Spain. The militia were reviewed by the
governor general, and disbanded on the Odd ult.
Much Indignation was excited by the ungra-
cious manner in which their arms were required
of them; large proportion of the muskets, in con-
sequence, were returned to the armory unit for
use, having been dipped in water, and injured
by various other means. Cockades which once
adorned the citizen soldiers were appendant to the
tails of dogs, and otherwise contemporary treat
ed. 1t was said that upwards Of two millions OF
dollars annually per annum has 10 be raised for
the support of additional troops and other expenses
Of the island. A French steamer of war arrived
at Havana, on the LIST instant, and exchanged ga
lutes with the town. No other foreign man OF war
in port. The DiariO de la Marine, of the I'd
instant, announces the presence at Havana Of the
Spanish irigate of war Aurelia.
The Georgia brings full cargo of tobacco and
cigars, and her passengers haveon board 1000
in gold dust
Explosion OF the steamboat Kate Fleming.
PADUcAH, Ky, Oct. I.
The steamboat Kate Fleming, Capt. Durham,
from Louisville for Cairo, burst both boilers Satur
day, and burnt TO the waters edge, near Walkers
bar, Wnere she had GROUNDED. Len reported kiiieu
and missing, eight wounded, and nine
teen badly wounded. A safe containing large
amount Of money was blown overheard, but il is
thought will be recovered.
New ORLEANS, Oct 6.
Further returns from the country render John
sons election doubtful So far, Billiard, the rcgu-
lar Wing nominee, has small majority.
Cotton has further advanced one eighth. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales behind last year.
New YoRK, Oct. T.
Two thousand bales of cotton were sold to-day at
full prices
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

ADDITIONAL Particulars or THE Loss or THE
BARK ISAAC MEAp.--In addition to the names pub
lished in yesterdays Herald of the unfortunate per-
sons drowned by the fatal collision of this vessel
with the steamer Southerner, we add two more,
making the number twenty four; John Crosson,
strect,) and ---- Williams, supposed to be tim
man, but nothing further could be learnt concern
ing him. as he arrived on board but a short time
previous to the sailing Of the bark. He was sup
posed to be stranger III the city.
Mr.. Bradley, one Of the passengers saved from
the wreck, startled by the noise overhead, went
deck, and as soon the two vessels struck rushed
both left the cabin (Which on deck) by the ait
egress, when they were both carried Oft their feet
by the water, and Mrs Bradley swept away
from her husband and lost.
Another passenger, (Mlr Stanton,) also saved,
was on deck when the collision took place, and
climbed the rigging, but the vessel sunk quickly
that he had not time to reach the top before the
water overlook him, and compelled him TO lose his
hold.
The metallic life boats used upon the melancholy
occasion, and which Captain Berry speaks OF being
useful in saving some Of the sufferers, under
stand are about the first invented by MIR. Francis,
and greatly inferior to and much smaller than those
now constructed great Improvements having been
made recently in the man uactuTe.
The Isaac Mead was insured for s 800 equally
divided between the Union Mutual, Aston Mutual,
General Mutual, and Nashville offices. Her cargo
was worth s 600, and we believe was fully in
sured in Wall street and in some eastern Offices
Messrs. Deinill & Co., the cousignees, had $4,000
on cargo and s 1000 on freight insured in the At
lantic office. The insurance on the vessel had only
been renewed on the ID instant She was built in
1871, by Mr.. Jabez Williams, of Williamsburg,
and was considered a good vessel. She was three
hundred tons burdon.-N. Y. Herald.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

Il We have large stock of the above very de
sirable goods, which VIC sell cheaper than ever
offered in this city before, viz:
1000 Worked Collars, 10 cts. to s
French Worked Collars, 81 80 to So
Jenny Lind Collars, so cts. TO So 80
do Habits, 81 to 81 %
Fine Lace Sleeves, 81 80 to So so
Fine Muslin Sleeves, 80 cts. TO s. 90
A fine assortment of Lace Demi Wells
Linen Handkerchief, Plain and Figured Nets
GJ- At the old stand, Kings Lace Store.
j. b. & A. TATE
n. b. Gentlemen Will do well to call and look at
our Cravats and Handkerchief. BY doing so they
may save trile, for VIC will sell them very low.
s--cu3L
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

nICTIONNAIRE DU Diplomatic EFT
~ Du Consul, par lie Baron dc Cussy, volume;
Lcipsc, lS46.
On Consular Service, by John Green, British
Consul for Greece, vol; London, lS4s.
Fynn's British Consul's Hand Book, | volume;
London, 1876
Manuel DIES Agents Consulaircs Francois Ct
Etranges, par NJ. Moreuil, volume; Paris,
1850.
Manuel Prauque du Consuat, par i. A. De
Mensch, vol; Lcipsc, 1916.
Causes Celobrcs dc Droit dos Gene, par lc
Baron Charles dc Martens, 2 volumes; Dcipsc,
1877.
Nouvellcs Causes Celebrcs, du Droit des Gems,
par e Meme, 2 vols; Leipsic, 1913
lie Parfait Ambassadors, par DE Vera, volume;
Beydon. 1909.
VOLTS Jus Gcnium, ! volume; Magdcburgh,
l749.
Whoaton-Hstoirc des Progress du Drot dee
Gems en- Europe ct en- Amcriquo, volumes Lcip-
sic, 1876.
Vsttel--Droit des Gems, edition r6dig6, par NJ.
De HoiImans, Sir James Mackintosh, Ct Roger
Collard, 3 vols; Paris, 1886.
Scboel--Recsril de Pieces OGcicllcs, vols;
Paris 1878.
Meisel-Cours de style Dipomsdquc, yols.j
Paris, 1926.
Guide DiplomaGque, pour les Ministries Publios,
ct los Agons Diplomatiques ct Consulairos, par lc
Baron Chas. Dc Martens, edition rcdigc par NJ.
Pcquct ct NJ. dc IIofImans, volumcs; Paris,
1881.
Recently imported from Europe with others on
Octs FRANCR TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
rJHE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of II

rI'HE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure Of in
Il forming his friends and the citizens Of Wash
ington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and the sd.
jaccnt country, that his stock OF Upholstery Goods
and Paper Bsngings, Of every variety, is now com.
plets, and will surpass not only In variety Of
styles, but also in elegance and taste, any former
dispay TO which the attention Of his patrons has
been invited-such az gilt Cornicee, bands and pins
TO match; Window Shades, Of all patterns and
sizes; also plain Shades, such buff holland white
linen, and cbintz made 70 order. Alec, hand.
come selection Of Curtain Tassels, Loops, and bell
and picture Cords.
have also splendid assortment OF American
and French Paper Hangings, which for styles can
not be surpassed by any establishment in the city
also make toorder feather Beds, hair and -huck
Mattresses, spring Mattresses, bed and window
Curtains, Carpets, and Cushions
Being a practical Uphol.terer, and understand
ing the business in ell its details, give my per-
sopal attention TO that department.
Competent workmen will be sent TO any Of the
adjacent places, to put up and arrange tho differ
sut orders, when desired.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Penn avenue, between i2,h and lph ats.
Sept 25-3svyv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
Local Matters.
r.. S. C.

SKfLruL RIGCISG.-We DO not know the name
of the person who constructs the dcrricks at the
Patent Office building, but his work is well done
The two boom derricks in the well
ranged, and have been well managed. On satur-
day, one of another kind, seventyfve feet high
was raised in front, and the United States flag
mp to its top. The height to which the stone has
now to be raised is sixty feet
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
1I,HE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPA-

Il NY, Morse Line,) the first ever established
by any company in the United States, and conse-
quently the oldest, the pioneer line, extending be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington, and delivering and receiving mes
sages at the intermediate stations, Jersey city,
Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton,
Wilmington and Havre dc Grace the only line in
the country at the present time having up four
wircs has lately undergone extensive repairs, and
is now prepared TO transmit and deliver any num-
Der of messages which may be required OF it, for the
accommodation Of the public, with all accuracy,
promptness, and fidelity hitherto, at the present
time, unequalled by any other line. This line CON
meets with other companies of Morse lines extend
ing already over fifteen thousand miles, to either
of which messages and payment will be delivered as
desired. The managers OF this line have lately
more thoroughly systematzed lite business, in both
it's transmission and mode OF delivery of messages.
Its charges equal 10 all, with special favors TO
none. Ii is not asking too much when, with the
facilities for business now possessed by the com
pany, invite every one 10 try IL and sec If they
do not find this the most reliable line for telegraph
ing.
The offices Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
are: Washington, Congress Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue; Baltimore, No. Merchants Exchange,
Gay street; Philadelphia, No l0l Chestnut street,
Quincy Granite Building; New York, No. Han
over street, corner of Beaver.
OctS VIM NJ SWAIN, President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

FnoM New Brunswick The inspection of the
bay fisheries ia still continued by NJ. III. Perley,
esq., who left this barbor the 10th instant in the
sloop Gutter Juno and has since visited every bar-
Dor, river creek, cove, and beach from Mispeck to
Fort Cumberland. The shad fishery has not been
quite 30 productive this year as during the season
of 1919, chiefly owing TO the prevalence of high
winds, which prevented the boats from going out.
The whole catch of Cumberland bay will not how
ever, fall much short Of 1900 barrels this season
Some fish arc yet being caught, which are Of the
very finest quality.
A very rich seam of asphaltum or pitch coal Is
being worked in Marlborough, on the land of Mr..
Duffy The vein is twelve feet in thickness. but is
only worked to the width of eight feet, and seven
feet in height. This valuable working is in ra-
vine in the forest, about four miles from Edgetts
Wharf on the wet bank OF the Petticodiac, about
twelve miles below the Bend.
Ii is reported that a seam Of bitumnous coal, six
feet in thickness, has been found on the Shepody
river, by Mr.. Smith, the agent Of the General
Mining Company in Nova Scotia, and that prepa-
rations are making for working it or an extensive
scales-St. Johns Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
CENTLEMEN's FALL AND WINTER

~ oOoDs.-f. ). . EEK, merchant Idiloli
adjoining Browns Hotel. having received his sup
ply Of Gentemen's Fall and Winter Goods, (Which
were all carefully selected by himself at the North,)
has the pleasure TO invite his customers and the
public TO call and zee them. The cloths embrace
all the coors and shades now most popular, while
the Cassimeres and Ncstngs require only to be
TO be admired.
The stock embraces nearly every article of gen
tlemans wardrobe, including superior dress Shirts,
silk, wooen, and cotton Understands and Drawers
elegant Cravas, Handkerchief, Gloves, and Stocks
We now prepared to make up clothing to order
elegance. Oct 5-3taw2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

The numbering business never in more
honrishing state than IT is at present. II goes of
quick ut good prices, and no grumbling. Many Of
our large dealers have received orders some two
three weeks ahead Of their ability to al them, not
withstsnding they keep their mills swapping night
and day Coicis (lM..) Adrerfissr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
OPUS TX, PoNTIrEX MAxImUs.

"KSocKsp orr The Southern Herald, lately
the Southern Hhig, secession paper published at
Athens in this State, has been Discontinued, pre-
sumo for want of support. There are not disuniou-
lets enough in the Sixth Congressional district 10
keep IT from perishing, The Herald, or W hg, has
been in existence for some fifteen or twenty years
S1rnnpah Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
LEVI JONES.
U,ALL srYLEs.-New STYLES Of fall Dire.

LNALL sTYLEs.-New styles Of fall dress goods
II for ladies, just opened. Plain md figured
silks and Sstin-, all wool Satin dc LANES, solid
colorsi Mcrinos, Alpacss, Paramotos, and Cash
mcrcs all grades and colors, with Nlousselincs de
Laine, from ~ cents TO > would call particu-
lar attention 10 my stock OF prints, which equal any
that have ever been brought TO this market The
whole of which will be sold at the very lowest
prices, for cash only c. VIM. VERIFY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between tn and Sth sta.
Sent 2S-d2w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

The OVERLAND IMMIoRANTs.--A letter from Mr.
johnson, who took charge Of the company which
started from Sacramento with supplies for the
overland immigrants, is published in the Placer
Times. 1t is dated, Carson's River, August 9. He
arrived there the 9th, in advance of his train,
grants. He bought up all the flour that he could
procure, and. dividing it into rations of five pounds
distributed it as occasion required.
The San Francisco Herald save;
There are on the overland route not less than
sixty thousand persons. The first Of those who
have arrived endured privations and sufierings in
Vulnerable, and il is but natural 10 expect that
those who come later in the will suffer
severely still. The forty miles of desert which
stretch from the base of the Sierra Nevada are
with the bodies of dead cattle while eeveral
persons have been found drowned, some by acct
dent in crossing the rivers, and, more amentabe
still, some by their own act having been driven 20
utter despair by their misiortunes.
IL is proposed 20 send out a second expedition,
with the view of establishing depot Of provisions
the edge Of the desert, and united effort is TO
be made all the State TO aid in this charitable
undertaking. We wish that, by any feeble words Of
terrible necessity which exists for prompt and
speedy action. II is TO be apprehended that hun
dreds, God preserve us have already died with
hunger, and hundreds will surely die If they be
not speedily relieved.
The most praiscworthy excrtions appear 20 be
making at San Francisco TO raise FUNDS for the re-
lief Of this suffering. The paper before US acknow-
lodges the receipt Of over four thousand dollars in
money, and a large amount Of provisions
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

MRS. X. SPEIR will open her Fall and Winter
lVl Millinery on Tuesday, Oct. ).
Show rooms on ID street, between 9th and 10th
streets Oct 7-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
.ORPORATION sTOCK-Wantedb by
~ Sept 25-tf CHUBB & SCHENCK.
ANGLING ACADEMY-FIRsr COURSE.

DANCING ACADEMY-FIRsT COURSE.
MIR. +. X. Liable has the honor to announce
lVl to the citizens of Washington and George
town, that his fret course of dancing lessons for
the season will commence on TUESDAY, October
10th, at his residence on Pennsylvania avenue, OPP
positc Wizards Hotel.
Days fTution Washingto n-Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays Georgetown Mondays and
Fridays. [UnionI Sept N-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

IIOsIERy, GLOVES, sSc.-We have received
III fine assortment Of the above, which VIC in
wife the ladies 10 call and look at.
Fine merino Half hose for boys
do long do misses
Infants Socks and Stockings
10 dozen fine white kid Gloves
do do black do
10 do light olored do, so cents per pair
Also a variety Of Combs, Brushes, Buttons, and
Velvet Trimmings Of every style.
At the old stand, Kings Lace Store.
Oct 5-steo j. u. 4 4. TATE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE The undcrsign-
ed have formed copartnership under the name
and firm of Dyer 4 Mcclure and will continue
the General Auction and Commission business at
the old stand of Dyer & Brother, corner of 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
They most respectfully solicit continuance of
the patronage bestow cd on the late firm, and pledge
themselves to discharge faithfully every trust
fided 10 them
Dyer Mcclure arc prepared to make advances
upon all consignncnts, and to cash all sales made
by them. EDWARD &. DYER.
j. G. MEG CIRE.
WAsHIsGIoS, Sept. -, 1850.
Sent o1-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
AND ALEXANDRIA, BoAT.

k TIE hours Of departure Of the
tortY - steamboat PHOENIX will, until
further notice, be "a follows
Leave Alexandria at :, . A. and II, a. ~; ], ?,
and >, p. m.
Leave Washington at z, lO,, and ~ ,, {, snd
&, p. m.
An omnibus connects with this boat at Washing.
ton; passage the boat l2l ccuis; passage on tho
boat and omnibus, ~ ccuis. GUY,
Oct7 Captain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

TJNHE UNDERSIGNED will attend to any bust
i as an agent in Washington that may be
entrusted to his care. He will attend promptly to
the procuring Of bounty land warrants under the
late act of Congress, on the most reasonable terms.
His Office, for the present, is over the Magnetic
Telegraph office, Congress Hall.
Oct Sim b. Ii. FRENCH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

OnsTRUoTISG THE SInEwALRs.--Ths practice has
become serious annoyance in Washington. We
hear many complaints about it. Can it not be
nreyentcd1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

We understand that Mrs Clark, widow of the
late Ira Clark. of Orange, was this morning ar
rested BY Deputy Sheriff Wooster of Derby, and
lodged In the county jail--Nru Horsn Pail,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

o. Notice.-The Franklin Lyceum will hold a
regular meeting at Temperance Hall this (Tues-
day. evening. A part of the literary exercises
will be the discussion Of the question, ''Was the
career of Napoleon beneficial to FranceH' The
public respectfully invited.
Oct WASHINGTON WRIGHT, Sec'y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08

NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETINCS, &c.
IN The subscribers have the pleasure now Of in
forming their friends, and the citizens generally,
of the cities of Washington, Georgetown, Alexan-
dria and the adjacent country, that their stock OF
the richest and latest styles OF House, furnishing
Goods Of every variety, is fully complete and will
surpass, not only in variety OF styles, but also in
elegancc and taste, any former display to which
the attention Of their patrons has been invited.
IN CARPETINGs:
Frcnth and English velyets, latest designs, SUI
pcrlative.
English Tapestries, very rich.
Superlative English Brussels, extra heavy.
do premium American BRUSSELS
English and American, low priced, extra rich.
Imperial threo-ply, new patterns, extra super
Englisb.
American Ingram, all wool, low priced
Tapestry and Royal Venetian, for steps.
Cocoa Mattings, for basement passages.
Hemp Carpetngs, very serviceabe and cheap.
Floor Oil Cloths, in full sheets cut any shape.
Extra rich Cheneille and Tufted Rugs.
Low priced Chenclle and Tufted Rugs for
chambers.
Figured Baizcs and large sized Crumb Cloths, sc.
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS they name
Extra rich French De Lancs,
DO ESGman 30 DO low priced.
do Worstcd Damask. every shade.
do French and English Chntzes.
Twilcd and plain Turkey (red) Cashmerets
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Gilt Cornicc, late styles, Glmps, lassel Loops,
&c, in great variety.
They also ask especial attention to their large
and carefully selecled assortment Of
Linen Sheetings, Table Damasks, Satin Dam
asks.
Table Cloths, Damask Table Napkins.
Towelings, Table and Piano Covers.
White and colored Bed Quilts bed and crib
Blankets.
Plow-case Linens, Cotton Sheetings.
Step Damasks, Step Oi-Cloths, &c.
Together with every other article in their line,
all Of which have been purchased upon such terms
as will enable them TO maintain their reputation of
furnishing the very best goods at the lowest
prices y. ii. HOOE Co.
Sept 2l--iwif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
U,msr observation-disclosures Hair G,

IL Rooms will be opened for the reception Of his
customers ON Monday next, up stairs over his Fancy
Store, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets Oct 5-6tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-08
FOR MOUNT VERNON AND FORT WASH
INGTON.-FOUR TRIPS.

h The steamboat THOMAS COLL
t@ES$ YER will make four trips to
- Mount Vernon, leaving Wash
ington q 10 O'Clock, Alexandria at l0l, on Mon
day, October the 7th Wednesday, 9th Friday,
Ilih, and Saturday, 18th The boat will stop at
Mount Vernon about two hours, and then proceed
TO Fort Washington and land, when tho passengers
will have ample time TO view that noble Fort.
Fare for the round trip from Washington, 5 / !;
Alexandria, 10 cents; children half price. Re-
treatments on the boat at city prices.
The large coaches President and Zachary lay
lor will leave the Capitol at ., o'clock. Persons
taking seats between the Treasury office and The
Capitol for the boat, ~ cents each way. Persons
taking seats distant from the avenue Is cents each.
For seats and boat tickets apply 70 Mr.. Rcesde,
Georgetown, or TO Geo. and fhos. Parker Co.,
Washington, the day before the starting Of the
boat.
Persons wishing 10 visit Mount Vernon had bet
ter go while the weather s pleasant.
Oct s-TuTh&F JOB CORSON,
Captain.