davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

dihculty OF CarvaJals command, and ought 10 De
taken into account, in estimating his conduct We
regard him now, as we have ever done, as an
honest, high minded, and patriotic man. ~
Tbs State Of the War.-It is understood that
General Carvajal is strongly posted in Reynosa,
and Is daily receiving achievements The fail
ure OF the attack on Matamoros seems not to have
dlsheartened his troops, but ON the contrary has
rather inspired them with determination to sue
coed This accords entirely with the well known
characteristics of his auxiliary forces From pres
emit appearances the war has but just begun.
1 :, The reported arrival of Generals Uraga and
uaray with large reinforcements for General Ava
nos, turns ont to be mistake no troops have
nved except those of the National Guards of Vic
'oria and lula, under command of General Ca
Saes' hese troops are part Of the militia Of the
S@'e OF Iamaulipas A still greater portion oil
ms description Of troops are under the orders OF
ueneral Carvajal 80 ~ X
We are requested to give notice that funeral
sermon IN reference to the death of Mr.. P. Culver
VINO Ieii IN the battle Of Matamoros, on the 2lst
al@, wiii be preached mt the Presbyterian Church.
berlain. % - '"s AS''' -. Sna"-
some Of the Texas papers have fallen into the
elIof mat General Antonio Canales, of treacb.
| S,oos memory, Is now associated with General
Narvslai IN the present iberating movement in
} Servando Canales, son of General Canals. h,
!uneo .he movement; 1t is said as a consequence
tnat bitter relations are existing between Nm
ms father. Don Jose Maria Canales, a cousin II
the ueneral is also serving under Carvaial, and !,
one OF the slgners Of the Guerrero plan. Hence
me opinion that the new movement is headed hy
the old leaders. - = 'u W
every thing else were wanting to disproye
me assertion Of the San Antonio Ledger, Of the
ION Q, October. that it will require other names
than Canales and Carvajal to rally Texans to ths
aid OF the Sierra Madre Republic the fact ,ba,
many OF the old officers aud men who served unde,
HIM during the Federal war are with him now
wonld be Of itself sufficient. ,"
Il Zen, Carvsjal is denounced in the same article
, a. having been one Of the leaders who be,raye,
Col Jourdon and his Texans. So far from thi. be
ing true, Col Csrgajal accompanied the Texans GU
Of the country, and was himself at the time, bitter
] " opposed to the arrangement with the Centre
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. c., JANUARY g. 1851.

The festival was attended in the evening by
nearly four hundred persons about one fourth Of
the fair sex, and il would have been difficult to
have found in the city an equal number Of per-
sons embracing more of intelligence and moral
worth. A finer company have never had the
good fortune to meet with-men Of all parties
and shades Of opinion brought together to take
by the hand and welcome TO the city one who
commands the admiration Of every generous
minded lover of true liberty Mr.. Hale WAS in
troduced by DR.. Brisbane, but in few remarks
declined making speech, saying thst he had come
TO see the ladies Of Cincinnati, and, leaving the
stand spent the rest of the evening in exchanging
congratulations with the company generally. Two
or three short addresses were made by others,
and the company entertained with music and
singing by quartette, the whole closing with a
bountiful supper. At the table, another attempt
was made to get speech out Of Mr.. Hale, but it
was Intellectual. In few humorous remarks, he
repeated his determination not to make set
speech, and to avoid party politics-his position
on slavery was well known, and need not be fur
Their explained. The company left in good hu-
NOR, though somewhat disappointed in not hear
ing a speech from the Senator.
The lecture before the Library deserves a
longer notice than can give in this letter, and
as have growing dislike TO long articles, must
dispose of this, as well as the Amin Bey dinner
at the Burnet House, in my next, which shall be
a week hence. Yours, P.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
CONSUMPTION.

There is perhaps disease with which our country Is sf
fected which sweeps of annually many victims that
fell destroyer Of the human race Consumption Day after
day. after year. the nsaste monster hurres to the
portals Of the cold aud silent tomb fresh added victims s
conquest No walk Of life is sacred from Its bghting inu-
old the middle aged and the young all alike food for
this common enemy Of mankind The white haired pstri
srch whose life Of temperance has rendered his System
pervous 10 the attacks Of other ills and whose good deeds
have prepared him for the enoymens e calm evening
finds Consumption fastening its fangs upon his vits and
tearing him from world bright to minds which look
complacently on days well spent
Is there help for the sctedno preventive of the
gers which beset In chsngesbe and tickle clmel We
think there is And II the allegations Of those who are at
least entitled to veracty may be believed there pre-
ventive and remedy.
Wistar's Basan Of Wild Cherry is offered to suffering
world such. II needs the adventitious ad of
long string of fictitious certificates to give notorey IL
true value and intrinsic excellence sufficient ente
! TO the confidence OF the public, and to
"Waft on to fame"
the name Of its inventor benefacor Of bis species
OF None genuine unless signed T. BUTTS on tn
wrapper.
| For sale by
r. s. PATTERSON, Washington, d. c.
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia.
A. b. & ID, SANDS, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

NEw YORK, January 8, 1851.
The steamer Georgia arrived here this morn
ing. She brings FIVE hundred and ffty-fve pas
sengers and two hundred and twenty-three thou
sand dollars in gold dust and two weeks later ad-
vices from California.
The steamer Oregon brought two millions of
dollars worth of gold dust freight, besides one
hundred thousand dollars worth in the hands Of
passengers.
The steamer Republic brought two hundred
thousand dollars.
All was quiet at Panama. Several Californians
had been imprisoned for rioting, and we're left in
prison.
The Captain General is determined to make an
example Of them
The cholera was still raging at San Francisco
The Alta California says, we believe it prevails
to considerable extent. Mayor Bigelow, Of Sac.
ramento City, died oft
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

Beef Canle-at prices ranging from $3.50 to
50 so per 100 pounds on the hoof equal 10 81
Sc 70 net and averaging 1915 gross
HogS.-At 1925 IS so per 90 pounds. They
are brisk.
r1Osr Gnd Meal-The -four market is quiet
300 barrels City Mills at 81 so; holders generally
ask more. Nothing doing in Howard Street no
buyers over $3.50. Corn meal, s2s715. Rye
Four quiet nominal at SO ST.
Gram--Supply Of wheat moderate, email sales
Of good to prime red at 9S cents s o. white
O5 sll4 Corn is steady-sales of yellow at
81 50, and white at 81 81 y cents Oats So a
"A cents. Rye, 72 cents.
Groceries firm Sales of Rio coffee at 1914 a
IL a cents, and holders not much disposed to sell
PropisiOns.-The stock continues light sales
small and the market firm. New mess pork, Sl5
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
BENEFITS NATIONAL sKY-LiGHr GALLERY,
PENNS YLP8NiA AVENUE,
One door east Of r.. ID. GiInnn's Drug Store.

EXHIBITION FREE.
Two meet the Increasing patronage Of this
the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have bee enlarged
and fitted up In style second 10 In this country
was necessary also 10 have assistance In the ops
rating department. and have therefore associated with me
Mr. r. NJ Cory, from New York. which will enable US 10
maintain the present popularity Of this Gallery
nome valuable additions 10 the lection Of specimens
have been recently made among which viii mention
o. JENNY LIND. taken from life; one Of ANN BEY,
Turkish Envoy aud one, from Dsgnsreotype taken in
Rome, Of PowsrSs statue Of JOHN q. CALHOUN
The collection of the United States Senate intended for
exhibition a the Worlds Pair be held In London in May
next will be complete In few days part Of which may be
seen At this time.
Having superior Shy Light and one Of the best German
Camera capable Of taking portraits twelve times the usual
sse and twice the sse Of any In This city tcse her with
constant and sneoe practice for the lat twelve years,
feel condent In being able 10 furnsh Daguerso TO
those Who may them whh for beauty OF tone clear
Of impression life like expression, and Of
position cannot be surpassed
By and Improved process practee at this estab-
shent We enabled 10 take pictures In the space
Of one sssond enabling parents ~ supply themselves with
perfect Dasuerrsotypss Of thsr little ones Of all ages
or Miniatures neatly set In looksts, brssstI ns hngsr
rings, and settings furnished II desired.
N. s. BENNETT
Jan. O. n. M. CORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

tend service, while the Dissenting chspels therein
are oyei flowing
In conclusion, have to ask your readers not TO
write me down an infdel, because, in instituting
fearless inquiry into the intolerance and bigotry
Of O. the most enlightened nation Of the world
have taken the liberty to call things by their
proper names. LiBERALIsT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YoRK, Jan,

New YoRK, January 6, 1851.
Flour market quiet-snd common State brands
at sl73 siS7la Southern brands for shipment
at S5l2l9. Corn meal, SO. Rye flour unchanged.
Grain rather quiet-little doing in wheat red
at Sl.03 81 O6; white at 81 r. Corn firm at CT
6s cents for yellow, and mixed, a. cents. Oats
selling at ~ 50 cents. Rye, 10 cents.
Provisions steady-mess pork at sl2.50 prime
80 l2l2 Bacon firm. Beat steady. Lard in
bbls at 75S - cents per ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
TUESDAY In CONGRESS-.

Mr. Strong of Pennsylvania made speech in
the House on the New Hampshire contested cleo
ton; and the day in the Senate was occupied
chiefly with a speech from Mr.. Ewing, on the re-
moval of General Lane, vindicating the action of
General TAYLOR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
PuILApFLPuIA. Jlnii1

7 I'II'NI'H1I MN 1"I'I11'Y y IVVI'
Flour market quiet-common brands at S462 +;
for city use, S475 a Si.s7; extra do, 1926 a
S. "a. Corn meal, 50 Rye -four, 81 80.
Wheat at sl02 a 81 O3 for red, and sl0S a
81 10 for white Corn steady at 81 q 60 cents for
white and yellow. OATS 40 Al cents. Rye, u
cents.
Provision market frm-mess pork, new, at
SIS l21g prime do, 1925. Bacon scarce
prices steady. Lard, s 81 cents in barrels and
kegs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
YRIENDs ASYLUM YOR TmE INSANE

THIS Institution IL situated In pleasant and healthy
part Of the country about nys miles north Of the city
Philadelphia II 10 under the Of Dr. Joshas H. Wor-
Ellington, Superintendent and William and Mary d. Bird.
sail Steward aud mstron, snd Is visited weekly by Com
mittse Of the Managers.
The Asylum Was founded In the year 1879 by members
Of the sccety Of Friends With view Of aordng 10
IN private family combined with kind and ecisnt moral
and medical treatment
Application tot the admission Of patients may be made
either personally ~ by letter addressed 70
CHARLES ELLIS,
Clerk Of the Board Of Managers, No. &c Chestnut
street, Fhiisdslphia, OF 20
WILLIAM BEETLE,
Secretary Of the COMMITTEES on Admissions, No.
jar, p Il south ThIrd street, Phiisdslphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS OF No. 3f. - Price, twsivsand q half
~ cents.
|. Balkan and Hussey on the fungiEciecfic Rspiste
2. Great salt Lake City-WesfoH Christian hdrooafs.
3 Southey's Life and rrespondence-Ailenaasa and
EramiHer.
T. A Leaf from my Journal In MeKco.-Sharpe's Maya
aEs
g. Personal Adventures ia Hungary Grammar.
6. Maurice Iiernay, Chapters IL TO 2UDubn Uniusr-
shy Magasmc
I. The french Presidents Message. Eraminer.
s. The Root Of the Eyil.-B.
Q. Rights Of inventors.-Speciafor.
A Nep Volume has just comtaenoei.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI.
MORE RAILROAD.
WINTER CHEDULE.
Three Fast Lines to Philadelphia, Daily, Except
Sundays)
ARE IN EACH, THREE DOLLARS.

fAhb IN EACH IhhfE DoLhhhs.
nN and after Monday 81 December, the mall and passen
" ger trains 10 Philsispbs will he follows yiz
Morning Mail Ttoa, Stopping at way Ions will leave
tbs Companys Nsu Depot President street. ut . O'clock
daily Except suniays through In Ave and half hours
To this train seoond class will he attached the fare
which will he two dollars and the ticket for which he
procured In the once before starting be sold
the
Erpro' Train, stopping only at Havre de Grace and
Wilmington, through In four and half hours will leave
the Depot President street. daily Except SundaysJ at II
o'clock A. NJ reaching Philadelphia In time connect with
the evening line for New York Passengers leaving Wash
ington In the O'clock NJ train will thus be enabled to
reach New York by In the evening
Ngh Mai Train, stopping at al the regular stations
the ro viii leave the President street Depot every night
at o o'clock-beiDg the only line Sundays
Rsfnug the trains viil leave PHILADELPHIA respective
Iy at half past A. NJ. 3P NJ and half past 10 r. M mr..
irving In Baltimore about r. NJ, half past r. NJ and
A. M
NOTYCETicksts for the above lines must be procured
the once Baggage by the above lines Is At It's owners
risk and passengers expressly prohibited taking any
thing baggage but wearing apparel fiy pounds allow
ed each passenger. A. CRAWFORD,
Baltimore November 20, I85o-Jaa.o. Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
ANEW ROUTE TO PITTSBURG,

va me baltimore and SusqustdHna and Pennsylvania
Railroads.
THROUGH TO PrrTsPURG IN TuIRTY-THREE HOURS.
express train Of will leave Calvert station daily
"A with the United StateS Mail from Washington and
Baltimore at halt past o'clock A. connecting with the
fast line the Pennsyyan Railroad at Middetowu,
r. arriving at Harrisburg at half past M, to din
her.
The train leaves Harrisburg for the Wspt at r. NJ ar
irving at Hodsysbnrg at h T. NJ At this point psssen
gers have the option Of taking either the Johow
thence by packet boats stages direct from
10 Pittsburg
Tickets viii be sold 10 III. following points by the train to
wit York, Wrightsyile Columbia, Marietta, Mlddietown
Harrisburg Ne~port, kerstown, Perrysvie Lewistown
McVeyst5wn Huntington Ioldaysburg, and Pittsburg
This train also CONTESTS with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad which passes through Carlisle Shppensburg
Chambersburg, and other points on the road.
FOR the accommodation Of passengers from Washington
for Of the above points the baggage master Of the
psny will be ut the depot OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company the arrival Of the morning socok
NJ TO receive the baggage, which will be carried free Of
charge to Calvert station.
Jan 0. ROBERT STEWART, Ticket Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
WAsuIsoros .Dsesmb., o, Ials

Ofathe Periodical Journals devoted to literature and
science which abound In Europe and In this country this
has appeared 10 to be the most useful IL contains in
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language; bat this, by its immsnse extent and
hension Of the human nd In
the atmostex psnsion Of the presentags.
10. ADAMS.
-Pnblishedwsekly At six dollars yes, by-
n. LITTELL 4 co,
Corner Of fremont and Bromneld streets, Boston.
or For sale by JOSEPH SHiLLlNGTON, oorner OF
-Four hAftreet and Pennsy lvsnia avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

Patented By Jesse Leapens, Of Springfield, Mass.
THIS is the best sash and Blind Machine now in use
The machines cost 500 each at the shop where they
made Springfield Extra charge for the right
using The machine does all 10 the window sash blinds
except putting them together.
Orders from abroad will be promptly attended TO- by adj
dressing JESSE LhAVENS,
Jan. 9-3t Palmer Depot, Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
THE COMPASS.

AMI continue 10 publish the every morning except
Sunday. IL will set forth the principles Of the
FREE SOIL PARTY,
but will be truly Free Paper AMI not the bond servant
Of any cause or any party, except that Of
Freedom, Truth, and Humanity. I,
The Pole Star TO which IL win ever point will be the Right
bat the Right OF All.
II will recognise the obligations Of law the necessity Of
order and the duty u peace and good will 10 all
No palms or expense will be spared 10 make II good Daily
Papers commercial POLITICAL and literary PAPER worthy
Of the men who create H. and whore sentiments Il win rep
resent.
The Of the editors will be announced hereafter
The price Of the Daily will be i've dollars Of the Weekly
two dollars always In advance.
Subscriptions aud applications for rsoeiv
cd, for the present, At No. 6 Water street.
Further particulars hereafter.
s. u. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON,
r. W. BIRD,
JOHN y. JEwETT,
Boston, Dec. 9s-Jan .. Trustees.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

No. 23o Man srea, a Jsw doors bei0w 6ih, NEST ride
THE National IRA h delivered by carrier In any part Of
the city at o. ~ year, free Of posfags Those Who
prefer II be supplied by the month Al " cents per
per year.
also received fr the Friend Of Youth, edited
by Mrs NJ l.. Bailey free ofposfass delivered 10 any part
Of the city at rs c,ns year, OF 81 cents by mall
sobser pom and sdysr ssmsDts resolved aud any busi
ness connected with these papers attended %, ey
John kikMAN,
Jsn0 Agent fer National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
OAK HALL, BOSTON.

Great sales and small profits is Simmons's motto Hi,
stock is Of the largest in the country and well worthy
the attention Of all wishing to purchase clothing No one
should visit the city without calling in at this famous estab
llshment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

a. ENERAE BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUsI-
NESS.
(tOPARTNERSHiP.--Theu undersigned respectfully an
nounce 70 the public that they haye entered s.yv
nershp for the transaction Of general Exchange Bank
Ing business In the city Of Washington under firm Of
SELDEN, WRITER'S, * co.
All business inruste 10 them will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN, late Treasurer IT, Sfafss.
JOHN IPITHERS, Of ALeraadria, Kasiaia.
H. w LATHAM 0fthe Cdy Of WashiogtOn
l.. y. BA YNE, Of baltimore, Marytand
Jan o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
REGULAR LINE.

REGULAR LINE.
New York, Alexandria, Washingf0n and Georgefopa
Packets.
SCHR. FAIRFAX, G. PenHeld master.
- EMPIRE Rufus Knapp,
STA TESMdN J u. Cathel,
WASIfIhGTON J kendrick
SENA TOR, w. Kirby
UAMNTON A Dayton,
ARLskGTOk H. Lewis
One Of these vesses will sail from New York Saturday
Of each week oftener during the business
returning leave Georgetown and Alexandria weekly.
For freight passage apply TO the board
STUR6ES, CHAIRMAN, Il co,
ITO Wall street, New York.
\. SHINN SON, Alexandra.
Jan. o. +. Il A. II. DODGE, Georgetown.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
THE FRIEND or Y0UTH-Vol. II. 1851.
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER,
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.


The Friend of Youth will be issued on the first of every
month"; In qusrto form, pages fine paper neat new
type, and with tasteful Embellishments
Our object Is to make the paper an attractive com.
panion for Youth While please shall also aim 20
form their tastes In addition TO agreeable Stories ssons
on Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery
Sketches OF Travel and Notices of New Books for children
we shall converse with them language adapted to their
comprehension about the important events Of the
era We know this Ia not usually done in such publications.
but we think we DO not mistake the capacity Of
young people, when we suppose them 20 feel interest
IN the world they live In beyond the nursery the school
ROOM and the playground 1t shall also be our care 10 in.
terest them ON all great subjects connected with the we'll
being Of mankind Freedom Peace Temperance shall
receive our earnest advocacy Teaching our readers TO
sympathise with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
Ing hope to awaken in them generous adherence of all
wrong and earnest love for all that is inst
and pure and while thus neucatug Of love to
man. cannot forget the supreme obligations due 10 the
great Father and Benefactor Of all.
To secure variety Of ertanment have engaged AS
regular contributors columns several well known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister to the
wants Of Youth.
The first number Of the ID volume will be issued on the
first Of November, ensuing.
The terms are-hfty cents year for a single copy;
Ave copies for two dollars or every person forwarding us
four names with dollars shall be entitled to one copy
gratis.
IL Is desirable that the names Of subscribers be sent In
with ~ little delay as possible All communications must
be addressed to-
MRS. M. J.. BAILEY, Washington, ID. @.
Vashington, ID. o., October 10, 1860.
P.s Postmasters are entitled to ten cents on every
subscriber they may forward small for
their trouble but large the price Of paper will sd
nit. We always indebted TO their courtesy ana hope
20 be laid under still greater obligations. NJ l.. b.
Terms - Single subscribers, 80 cents; 1--WE copies 81;
ten copies, $3.50; fifteen copies, S5.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

Or FOWLERS q WELLS, Phrenelogisis ard Pub
Hshers, Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassau street. New York. Once
ofthe Water Cure and Psychological Journals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
NEW LINE OF REGULAR PACKETS.

Neic York, Alexandria, Washington, and Georgeionn
PncketS
CCHR. PhnPERO, Geo Penfeld, master.
- POLANT Morrice Osborn, "
TOWNSEND JONES, =, Dayton,
MOTT BEDELL John Bedell,
AVN d.. enjamn Bedell, ="
LIE ROY William Powell, 4"
One Of the above packets leaves New York and George
town weekly.
AoKsTs MOTT BEDELL and VM r. JONES,
No. l0i Wall street, New York; CAZtNOVE d 90,
Alexandra, Virginia; PETER BERRY, Georgetown,
ID. e.. Jan. g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
NEW DAILY PAPER

LARGE number Of earnest friends Of Freedom dssat
"A hed with the present condition Of the party and
desrous OF having organ which shall forth temper
atey but arssy their sentiments and principles have
forward and contributed, each his mite TO fund
for that purpose.
That fund has been placed In the hands Of Trustees who
will publish In the city Of Boston the frat day of JaDu
AIRY, 1851, a new daily paper TO be called
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
BALTIMORE AND wAsIlINaroN RAILROAD.

Hours Of Departure Of The Passenger r. aims
IRON Washington at A. NJ. and r. NJ. daily, and
Il A. NJ. dsiy except sunday.
From baltimore at A. NJ. and p NJ. daily, and A. NJ
daily, except sunday. r. II. PARSONS,
Jan. .. Agent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
SASH AND BLIND MACHINE.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor ut Law, and Solicitor
~ Chsncery, Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio. Jan 0
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

COMMISSION STORE.
yXTM,aUNNIsON, General Corsnsi,sio~ nueAssf,i0l
w BsWly's Whsvk BsGsssrs, Nd. Dss2A-iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA boat.
THE steamboat THOMAS COLLY will depart at
the following hours coach connects with the boat In
Washington.
Leaves Alexandra at half past and half past M
and at 2 and r. M.
Leaves Washington at quarter before and a quarter
past 10 r. M and at half past H. quarter past and
quarter past =. NJ.
The Thomas CoLyer will be on the Mount Vernon route
next week. JOB CORSON,
jan. 9. Captain.