Alexandria Gazette (Alexandria, D.C.)
January 6, 1834

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ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED, DAILY, BY EDGAR SNOWDEN,PH •ft 88 jaer annum, payable half yearly. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE ffOR THE COUNTRY) I IS PUBLISHED REGULARLY ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, At per annum, payable in advance. Terms of Advertising: ^Advertisement! neatly and conspicuously inserted at the rate of one dollar per square for the first three in sertions, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. A reasonable deduction will be made in the case of yearly advertisers For Freight or Charter, rrfTSr The coppered Brig EDWARD, burthen 180 has made but one voyage, and is in fine or derToTany voyage. Apply to dec 19_HENRY DAINGBRFIBLD. For FrolgYvt. or CWt\er. IAfX^ The fine copper fastened schooner HOPE, Thompson, master, carries about 900 barreh, and can commence loading the last of this week A freight to South America,or the West Indies would be preferred. Apply to dec 30 GEO JOHNSON Co. t or •XOTlOllL. r£"§: The schooner OSCAR. John Beetley, mas* jj^y^ter, can be ready to receive cargo on Wednes day next—is in fine order, and stows about 650 barrels* dec 30 Apply to GKO. JOHNSON St Co. tor tfrfclgui or DUafUt. (ffe. The schooner LAFAYETTE, Snow, mas. Jt;rir^ er. burthen 800 barrels, will be ready for freight ioa few days. One to a Southern port-or the West Indies would be preferred. Apply to dec 27HENRY DAIVGERFIKLD Pot Amsterdam. The A 1 copper fastened and copperdd Brit* a33>i«h Brig DUKE OF CLARENCE. Fenwick, master, will take small freight* for wh ch apply to dec 9 _._& Co* I Essex—Put Washington The Steamboat ESSEX will leave (Alexandria at 10 and 3 o'clock. __ Washington at 11 and 4 Freight and passage as heretofore. dec 23 _ PETER JONES, Master. FOR CONGRESS HALL AT It O’CLOCK!

A COACH will this day be ^started expressly tor the accom modation of persons visiting Con egress and Washington City, leav ing Beltzhoover* Co Office, Royal street, 5 or 6 doors below Newton's City Hotel, and the Franklin House Hotel, every day at 11 o'clock A '1 for Wash ington—and retuning, leave the Office adjoining Gadsby'a Hotel every evening at 4$ o’clock. Those visiting Congress will have sufficient time to hear the debates, and after the House adjourns, return home to supper. Seats can be aecured up and down* and pas* sei9ALT, led Blown j Cargo of the ship Potomac, from Liverpool, for sale by dec 30 UENliY DAINGERFIELD. JVeyj Orleans ftugar.g|. Q Hogsheads good quality New Orleans Sugar O 20 bbU- prime Apples, free of Corporation duty” Just received, and for sale, very low, by dec 30WILLIAM N> McVEIGH, Liao. Bushels, expected to arrive during the ArUUU present week. A9 we wish to sell it from the vessel, the terms will be favorable Apply to dec 30_GEO. JQHN3QN Co. feagar. 211 HoK»he»d* of Potto Rico »nd N. Orte»n» Sugar 200 bag! of Rio Cuba and Java Coffee dec 30 For sale by A C. CAZKNuVE Co. I Patent Balance*. 3 Setts of Patent Balances, to weigh 1800 each, for ^L»ale by dec 30 A. C. CA2ENOVE Co. Cook wanted. A FEMALE COOK is wanted, either by the month on, f0t ^ev1’ wh«re liberal w»ge, will be given, and iron the country preferred. Apply to the Printer. Xe'w Fruits. CY\eese. &c. Q Q »nd qu*rter boxes superior*! a/TtC-^ Bunch Raisins 1 Atvervlow V^Lr}^ J Pr,CeS 55 jars Grapes, in fine order 4 casks Zante Currants 10 bags Brazil Nuts 30 barrels New York Apples 30 bran chee8e> auPer‘or 20 kegs New York Milch Dairy Butter 10 barrels do Buckwheat Flour 30 do do Family do 1„ casks Salt Petre 10 kegs Ground Ginger 10 boxes Mustard 30 barrel,*dS Whiskei’' Part old 10 hogsheads new Rum 60 bags Rio Coffee, part old white 3 tons Shot, assorted 1 ton Bar Lead 20 bags Tennessee Feathers 15 boxes Sperm Candles 1250 Scotch Bags, suitable for Salt or Grain Received and for sale by jiec 18 SAM»L. B, LARMOUR k Co. Drugs, See. YANILLA Bean, of excellent quality Rowand’s tonic mixture for the fever and ague Jujube paste in sheets and boxes Wiatar's cough lozenges; Jackson's pectoral d° Compound syrup of liverwort for coughs and hourseneHS; liquorice ball of first quality crngusn peppermint, j Do Fruit Lozenges Do Ginger j Joffes's chlorate matches for smokers, in pocket cases; Watts's chlorate matches German taoers; machine do Cupping instruments Best French sulphate of quinine Henry's calcined magnesia, genuine London do do light London do do ponderous Adhesive plaster, spread, of superior quality; pre pared by a celebrated^manufacturer in England Nail brushes and tooth brushes, an assortment Soda for washing; scented bar soap English scented soaps* a variety Hayden's balsam for the tooth ache Fire King's tooth ache drops Edinburgh tooth ache paste Chlorine tooth wash; do do paste Moxon's magnesian aperient, a pleasant medicine SoJ. wa.er bott, Saratoga do y Preston salts; English pungents English flesh brushes; long pepper; blue saucers Best Bermuda arrow root Mexican black lead for cleaning stoves, a superior article; Paris white; nursing bottles Swaim's panacea; do vermifuge Trusses of various kinds and for persons of differ* ent ages, a full assortment Surgeons* instrument!.; patent pump syringes Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, prepared by a process that extracts and retains the ac tive part of the medieine. This is an excel lent remedy for the Rheumatism, King’s Evil, and for the depraved state of the system pro duced by ulcers of long standing. \nd almost every other article in the DRUG LINE. The subscriber respectfully informs Physicians and others that he selects or prepares, as the case may be, the articles which he offers for sale, with unremitting attention, endeavoring to nave every medicine that goes from his store of the first quality in all respects, and put up in the safest and neatest manner WILLIAM STABLER. 11th mo 15th, 1833. [Warrenton Spec.] .Vuiice TO the Legatees of the late Major Henry Gunnell, deceased, of Fairfax County, Virginia—That they will come forward and take charge of their property, which is at this time in the hands of the subscriber, se curing him agreeably to the act of Assembly, as he will not consider himself liable, after this date, for any pro. perty under the will of said Gunnell. GKO. W GUNNELL, One of the Executors of H. Gunnell, deceased. December 26 1833. jan3—w3w For dale, MY PROPERTY in the Town of Upperville, Fau quier County, Va consisting of a DWELLING HOUSE, STORE HOUSE, ffSSt and the necessary Out-Buildings, nearly new and fcjailin good condition. The dwelling house is a frame, rough cast building, very convenient in its con st^uction. having two rooms and an eight feet passage below, and three rooms above. The store.house is about 30 by 16 feet, with a good counting room back of it. The village is one of the most improving in the State, situated in a very fertile and healthy country. The lot is prettily improved, and in a desirable part of the town, well calculated for business. Intending to remove from town, 1 will sell on accommodating terms It is presumed persons wishing to purchase will view the premises, or I will communicate any information on the subject by letter. J JNO L POWELL, Upperville/Va- Dec. 17,1333.—w6w_ BeU-Vlanging, Lock fij White SMITHING. rf^HE subscribe** respectfully informs the Public, 1. that, in consequence of the liberal encourage ment he has leceived during the present year, he has been induced to buy a general assortment of materials in his line of business consisting, in part, of Silver Plated Bell Pulls m Brass do do of every description Base. Surbase and common Cranks Bell Springs and t 'arriages Sheet Brass, suitable for Bell Plates New Keys of every description Brass Handles and Spindles for Leeks With every other article necessary for the business. Work left with him will be executed ax well as can be l"v£Znlr‘BELLS WAG would consult Notice. rHB Stockholders of the Farmers* Bank of Alexan dria are hereby notified that an Election of thir een Directors for tbe ensuing year, will be held at the ianking House on Monday, the 6th day of January lext JOHN HOOFF, Cashier. dec 4—wt6thJan DR. LEE’S GENUINE PATENT Xevi London Bilious Piils. JUST received, a fresh supply of the above useful Medicine, direct from Dr. Lee’s Dispensary. 12th mo 30th, 1833. W. STABLER. The following extract is published by Dr. Lee’s au thority, viz:— Extract of a letter, written by a very respectable gen tleman, residing in Baltimore, to the subscriber, who deems it his duty, though unauthorized, to lay it be fore the public, withholding the writer’s name, for particular reference» should any require it person ally. SAM. H. P. LEE.* Baltimore, August, 1828. Doctor S. H. P. Lei, New London, Conn. Dear Sir—It is now upwards of twenty years that I have used your New London Bilious Pills in my fami ly, and always found them an efficient purgative in al most every description of disease, and believe they sa« ved many a long doctor’s bill by their early and timely use. I never found their accustomed certainty to vary in their operation and effects until a few months past; and having, since then, been sadly disappointed in eve ry instance of using them, I began to conclude that you had made your fortune, and abandoned their manufac ture to mercenary and unfaithful hands. Under this impression, 1 accidentally saw an advertisement of yoursin a New York newspaper, designating spurious imitations from your own manufacture, by having your WRITTEN SIGNATURE to each bill of directions, and that in no instance were the imitations signed with pen apd ink, although a perfect copy in every other respact. Finding those I had without this test, I be gan to suspect that all was not fair in medicine, as well as in politics, and called at several of our apothe caries for your pills, with your written signature. I found many without this test, but nohe with it, until I came to the Messrs Keens’, who assured me they had them direct from you. I procured a box, and on using them, found the same effects from them I had always experienced, and am so much rejoiced on finding my self in possession of a medicine 1 so highly prize, that that I cannot, in justice, refrain from giving you this information. To avoid the imposition of counterfeits and spu rious imitations, as related above, the purchaser has only to examine the bill of directions covering each box, and if signed at foot, in my own handwriting, im mediately under my printed name, they are genuine, and prepared by me? but if owlt the printed name is affixed, they are spurious, and to be avoided. S. H. P. LEE, New London, Conn Dec. 1823. CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JH. WHITE has received, by recent ar rivals from the North, a considerable ad dition to his Stock, which enables him to offer almost every article in the BOOT and SHQK line, either wholesale or retail, upon the best terms, and particularly cheap for Cash. Among them are. Men's calf sewed Bools, Is/. 2 d and 3 d quality Do calf pegged do Do nailed Boots [cheap] [tide Do fireman s water proof Boots [art excellent ar Do coarse pegged Boots Do calf sewrd and nailed Slipper Boots Do calf sewed pegg d. and nailed Munroes Do Kip and grain leather do Do coarse pegged Brogans and Shoes Do gum elastic and leather Over Shoes Boys' calf sewed and pegged Monroes Do caf sewed Shoes Ladies' gaiter and leather Boots Do fur trimmed gurri clastic Shoes Do calf seal, and moroceo Waiting Shoes Do seal and lasting Slippers and Jejfersons Misses' and children's Boots and Bootees, various kinds Also, Hair Trunks Seal Caps, ifc &c Made to order, Ladies and Gentleman’9 Boots and Shoes, of the best materials and workman ship. dec 18 HATS, CAPS, &c. &c.!!! JOHN T. EVANS respectfully informs his old customers and the public generally, that he has on hand a splendid assortment of superior BLACK HATS, of all shapes 'and qualities, manufactured by journeymen of long and well tried experience, As he keeps no apprentices, he can therefore, with confidence, recommend any work which may leave his shop, He has just received, by the last arrivals from Boston and elsewhere, CAPS of latest fashions and of best workmanship and materials; among them will be found Youth’s and Men’s. Cloth Caps, of a variety of patterns. Also, a few do zen Ladies’ Cloth Riding Caps, a new and beau tiful article. He continues to keep LADIES’ FURS of every kind, soch as Fur Stocks, Boa Constrictors, &c» &c. And Far Skins for gentlemen’s cloak collars. He is now manufactoring LADIES’ BEAVER BONNETS of the latest fashion, which are thought handsomer than any thing of the kind ever before offered to the public. All of which he will dispose of, on accommodating terms, nov 28—d3m__ Flats Capa—tate&V F aa\\iona. THOMAS L. MARTIN, at his old stand on King, three doors above Fairfax street, ha9 on hand an expensive assortment of HATS of the latest Fashion, nd all the variety of shapes and qualities tiat are worn, manufactured under his wn immediate inspection, by the most xperienced workmen. Having soia out his establishment in Washington, his whole attention will be devoted to his business in Alex andria; and he is determined to have his work got up in a style that will give satisfaction. He has also a large supply of TRAVELLING CAPS, comprising all thevariety of the season, viz. -Sea Ot ter, Mock Otter, Cloth, Hair, Seal, Rtc. All of which he will sell on pleasing terms, wholesale or retail. Dealers are invited to call and examine his stock. Boat Boat. STOLEN, 0T1 Friday night last, from ship General Smith, near the White House, her STERN BOAT, sixteen feet long, painted light gr6en, with white bot tom. Five Dollars reward will be paid for the delivery ofthe Boat to STEPHEN SHINN, dep 3q Janney a wharf. YurnvtuTfc. CHARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker,King,next doot to the comer of Jttfrtd street. HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures a gene ral assortment of FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE, Which,for eleganceand durability .defies competition. His stock, generally consists of Grecian and plain sofas, couches andlounges Mahogany and all kinds of drawing-room chairs Grecian, winged and single wardrobes Pedestal-end sideboards with marbletopsand mirors Gothic and various other ditto Pier tables, with marble and 'mahogany tops Pillerand block dining, card and breakfasttablcs do claw do do do do Plain do do do do do Centric or loo ,uo Frenchand variou other bureaus, with ana without mirrors Ladiesdressing tables, with and without mirrors Ditto workstands and music stools Dittoand gentlemen's abinet, secretaries and book cases Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl maple and common beadsteads Cribs, cradles,candlestands.shavingdo^portabledeskf and every otherarticle in the cabinetline. LIKEWISE, Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and shaded veneers, copal varnish, sacking bottoms,cords, BEDS. MAT TRASSES. AO, The above articles will be disposed offor cash or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms, Avery extensive patronage from Washington indu ces me tosay,that lwill deliverfurniture toany pur chaserin that city free ofexpence. Tunning Sr Carving executed in the best manner* may 20 Cabinet* Chair, anil Sola MANUFACTORY. JAMES GREEN, Cabinet maker, hasonha* l-> and will constantly keep, at his oldstand o* Royal st., Alexandria,and at thecorneroflOth st., i ennsyl vania, Avenue, Washington, a genera asso^ jent*' The mostfashionable fy durable FURNl j /REf which he will warrant equal, if not sup* nor, in quality, to anv ever offered in the District:- Consist ing, in part, of Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboa Ji Ditto, with cellaretts and marble slabs French and plain bureaus Dressing do with mirrors Ladies’ and gentlemen’s secretaries and book cases i Pier table, with marble and mahogany opc Pillar and claw dining, breakfast car tables [Main do do do do do Ladies’ work stands Shaving and candle stands Wash stands with marble and mahogany lop* Grecian sofas; mahogany chairs Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles Portable writing desks, &c. With a general assortment of BEDS 7 EADS, o jricnly carved mahogany, maple and stained woods. All of which will be soid as low, for cash, as they can be purchased of the same quality at any other manufactory in the Union. Also, An assortmen of St. Domingo and Day of Hon duras Mahogany, a part of whicl is suitable for handrails; steam sawed CurJ and Shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish of a superior quality; Sacking Bottoms, Cords, &c. TURNING CARVING handsomely executed oct 25 ___ Striven ft. Sanger, IN tendering h’19 sincere acknowledgements to his friends and the public for past patronage, respect fully informs them that he still continues to manufac ture, and has now on hand, BEDS, MATTR ASSES, SOFAS k CHAIRS, AND CABINET FURNITURE, of good materials and workmanship, which he will dis pose of upon reasonable terms. The public are solicited to call, before they pur chase elsewheie, at his UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET WARE ROOM, on King street, between Columbus and Henry streets, where he will satisfactorily execute all orders for arti cles in either of the* above branches. Repairs in either line done neat, cheap, and expeditiously, oct 8—tf __ Hurdle, HAVING taken his brother. THOMAS T. HUH DLK, into partnership, will continue at the old stand, south-west corner of King and Columbus streets, to carry on their business as CHAIR MANUFACTURERS AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTERS, And where they will make, and keep constantly for sale, at fair prices, A general assortment ot Gre cian, Fancy and Windsor CHAIRS. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their present as sortment. They feel assured that they will be found not to be inferior, either in the durability of their materials or the neatness of their execution, to those of any other manufacturer in the District. They will execute Sign and Ornamental Painting and Gildings in all their various branches, on the most accommodat ing terms. OLD CHAIRS will be taken in part payment for new ones, or will be repaired or re painted at the shortest notice. Chairs purchased at this manufactory will be tent, free ofexpense,to any part oftlie District, nov 23 —-tf________ Farm tor sale. {WISH to sell a FARM, containing 313 ACRES, adjoining my residence. It is heavily timbered, and has on it a variety of fine Fruit. A great bargain may be had if immediately applied for. Fairfax County, Va. D. F» DULANY. aug 14—eotf MY or Sale oi £\ehttnge, The DWELLING HOUSE V LOT OF GROUND formerly occupied at a Tavern, situ the comer of King and 81 Asaph afreets, known as the Indian Queen Tavern. This Establishment would be sold on very reasonable terms, or exchanged for other real property in the town. For terms apply to CATHARINE BRAWNEK. dec 14—tf K'"-‘v'“v'\vaTe Clitna, &c. ERT H. MILLER just received, per Brig Oelviders; ™*TES HOGSHEADS, of his Fall supplies of Earthen China, which enables him to offer an extensive and very handsome assort of goods in his line. brown, pink printed Dinner Sevicet cheap Do do do Plates of all sizes Do do do and purple Pitchers, Mugs, &c. Do do do Ewers Basins, and Toilet Seta Blue and* green edged Ware, irrall its varieties Fire proof Baking Dishes and Plates, superior Cream colored Plates, Dishes, Basins, Bowls, Ac. China Tea sets and Cups and Saucers, in an unu sual variety as to shapes and patterns China Pitchers, new and superb-shapes, richly gift Do Mugs, plain and gilt, very rich Country merchants and others are earnestly invited to call, as R. H. M. is anxious to reduce his stock, which is now unusually large. 9th mo 9tb, 1833, VjUvua and Eaxtlieuvja*e. HO. SMITH has received, per Brig Belvidera, from Liverpool, and offer* for sale, on the Inv est terms, wholesale or retail— n Ji Crates of Earthenware and China JmmZi <m M boxes English Pipes, 3 groce each Also on hand, received lately, making his assortment very complete and extensive— 150 crates and hogsheads China, Ac. 60 packages Glassware, cut,plain and moulded 150 boxes German Pipes Window Glass, every size and quality Black Bottles, pint and quart Demijohns, from quart to five gallon Stoneware of an excellent quality Furnaces, cased and plain India China, in complete sets or any one arti* cle separately—a full assortment Boston Crown Glass, at Factory price Merchants and dealers are particularly invited to call und examine the ware and prices, as every atten* tion will be paid to reader satisfaction. sept t6 HENRY'S COMMENTARY ON THE Bf. BLE, in 3 vuls, price 810 and 812; su per royal 8vo fine paper, handsomely bound in extra sheep, with raised bands and spriug-backs, with practical remarks and observations, now greatly improved by a new arrangement of the sacred text in separate verses, at the heads of the pages, and the insertions of the Polvglott mar ginal readings and references—to which is pre fixed a Preface, by Archibald Alexander, D. D., a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. Samuel Palmer, and an elegant Portrait from a steel en graving. In order to ensure the correct execu tion of this valuable commentary, it has, at extra expense, been carefully compared with several of the most approved editions, and prepared for the press from Baxter's London edition of 1811 (said to be the most correct edition ever publish ed) edited by the Rev. Geo. Burder aud Rev. Robert Hughes, A. M. Just received bv dec 18_WM. M. MORRISON. Laud for Bale. X OFFER for sale my Plantation called CLOVER LAND, lying in the County of Prince William, 35 miles distant from Alexandria and Washington. It contains 1200 ACRES, Has on it a large DWELLING* HOUSE, Barn, and other improvements, and an excellent Mill Seat, on which a Saw Mill is erected. The land has been well tilled, and for several years past improved by the use of clover and plaster; the effects of which are no where more visible, or more fully proven. It is divid ed into fields of an equal and convenient size, and un der the best enclosures. This Plantation is justly con sidered among the best in the .upper country; its silua* tion is healthful and beautiful. As purchasers will view the premises before making an offer, farther particulars are deemed unnecessary. If desired, immediate possession may be given. Let ters addressed to me (post paid) may be directed to this place. CHARLES SHIRLEY CAR FEU. Richmond City, Oct, lOih, 1823. N. B. In my absence, Mr. Edmund Newman, Agent, on the premises, will attend to gentlemen wishing to view the premises. C. 8. C. The Alexandria Aimanac, for 1834, OHOWING the true declination of the sun, the time O of high water, he. &c.—all the calculations being made by Benjamin Hallowelt—just printed and for sale at this Office, and at the different Bookstores, by the single copy, dozen, or groce. Orders from the coun try attended to. dec 25 tf Cheap for Cash. OZEN JOSSELYN, Agent, (corner of King and Royal streets, opposite Wright Maddox,) re spectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has on hand, and continues to manufacture, first, me dium, and low quality, SUPERIOR BLACK HATS, A which, for color and durability, will compare With any found in the District. ALlbQ, A variety of CAPS, of the different fashion*. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited All kinds of Fura purchased. Old hats taken in part pay for new ones. dec 2 Shut. A FURTHER supply (all sizes) just received from the Phctnix Shot Tower Company of Baltimore and for sale by de$29 A* ME9SER9MITH.

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v- FT? .y It *-Ps* :V* v. V V _ COHRE 88.__ MR. BENTON’S SPEECH On the Removed of the Depositee. Mr. Benton said he would take leave, before he took up the subject under debate, to vindicate an officer of the Senate who had been unjustly assailed, and who had not the right of speaking for hnnself. He alluded to the Secretary of the Senate (Mr. Lowrie) and to the threat publicly expressed in open debate by a Senator from Ken tucky (Mr. Clay) to move to expel him from his office if he should remove any of his clerks for their political opinions. The threat implied a knowledge, or belief, that the Secretary intend- j ed to make such removal*; when in point of fact no such intention existed. The Secretary now had every clerk in his office which was in it when he came in many years ago. He was living in the utmost harmony with these clerk9, and could not but feel himseff deeply wounded by a threat which raised an implication which had no man ner of existence. Mr. B. said that an acquaint ance of fourteen years with the Secretary eoablt'U him to say that he was incapable of the dishono rs fable conduct, attributed, by implication, to him; that he was a high exemplification of the charac ter of a Christian and a gentleman, and would conscientiously discharge Tiis duties to the Senate and his clerks without the slightest regard to un merited threats. Mr* B- also spoke of the ani madversion which had been made at the same time, and for the same cause, upon an officer of another body, (the Clerk of the House of Repre- j sentatives.) Mr. B. was a stranger to him, knew nothing of what be had done, had no opinions to give as to his conduct; but he would say in vin dication of the privileges of the House of Repre- j sentatives, that the conductor their clerk belong- 4_ n4 ia (Ku C^nato and thnt it tin- CU l VS IIIWIMf »IWI -w parliamentary for the Senate to take notice of it. Mr B.' then proceeded to the order of the day the resolutions submitted by a Senator, from Kentucky (Mr. Clay) on the removal of the pub lic deposited froiu the Bank of the United States, and asked for the reading of the resolutions. The Secretary read— 1. Resolved, That, by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury, because he would not, contrary'to his sense of his own duty, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United Slates and its Branches, in conformity with the President’s opinion; and by appointing his successor to effect such removal, I which ha9 been done, the President has assumed the exercise of a power over the Treasury of the United States, not granted to him by the Consti tution and laws, and dangerous to the liberties of the people. 2 Resolved, That the reasons assigned by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the removal of the money of the United States, deposited in the Bank of the United States and its Branches com municated to Congress on the third day of De cember, 1833, are unsatisfactory and insuffi cient.” -v Mr B. said that the first of these resolutions contained impeachable matter, and was in fact, though not in form, a direct impeachment of the President of the United States. He recited the constitutional provision, that the President might be impeached, 1. for treason; 2. for bribery; 3. for high crimes; 4. for misdemeanors, and said that the first resolution charged both a high crime and a misdemeanor upon the President; a high crime in violating the laws and constitution to obtain a power over the public treasure to the danger of the liberties of the people; and a mis j demeanor in dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury from office. Mr. B. said that the terms of the resolution were sufficiently explicit to de fine a high crime, within the meaning of the con stitution, without having recourse to the argu ments and declarations used by the mover in il lustration of his meaning; but if any doubt re mained on that head it would be removed by the whole tenor of the argument, and especially that part of it which compared the President’s con duct to that oi Cesar in seizing the public trea npa tn aid him in nnttinp an end to the liberties of his country; and every Senator in voting up on it would vote as directly upon the guilt or in nocence of the President as it he was responding to the question of guilty or not guilty, in the con cluding scene of a formal impeachment. VVe are then, said Mr. B. trying an impeach ment! Bui how! The Constitution gives to the House of Representatives the 9ole power to ori ginate impeachments; yet we originate the im peachment ourselves. The Constitution gives the accused a right to be present; but he is not here. It requires the Senate to be sworn as judges; but we are not so sworn. It requires the Chief Justice of the United States to preside when the President is tried; but the Chief Jus tice is not presiding. ^It gives the House of Re presentatives a right to be present, ami to man*! age the prosecution; but neither the House nor its managers are here. It requires the forms of criminal justice to be strictly observed; yet ail these forms are neglected and violated. It is a proceeding m which the First Magistrate of the Republic is to be tri»*d without being heard, and in which his accusers are to act as his judges. Mr. B called upon the Senate to consider well what they did before the) proceeded further in the consideration of this resolution. He cal led upon them to consider what was due to the House of Representatives, whose privilege was invaded, and who had a right to send a message to the Senate, complaining of the proceeding, and demanding its abandonment. He conjured them to coosider what was due to the President, who was to be tried in his absence for a most enormous crime: what was due to the Senate it self in thus combining the incompatible charac ters of accusers and judges, and which would itself be judged by Europe and America. He dwelt particularly on the figure which the Senate would make m going on with the consideration of this resolution. It accused the President of violating the Constitution, and itself committed twenty violations of the same Constitution in making the accusation! It accused him of vio lating a single law, and itself violated all the laws of criminal justice in prosecuting him for it. It charged him with designs dangerous to the liberties of the citizens, and immediately tram pled upon the rights of all citizens in the person of their Chief Magistrate. MprB. descanted upon the extraordinary or ganization of the Senate, and drew an argument from it in favor of the service and decorum of their proceedings. The Senate were lawgivers, L and ought To respect the law* already made; they were the constitutional advisers of the President, and should observe as nearly as pos sible the civil relations which the office of advi ser presumes; they might be his judges, and should be the last in the world to stir up an ac cusation against him, to prejudge his guilt, or to attack his character with defamatory language. Decorum', the becoming ornament of every func tionary, should be the distinguishing trait of an American Senator, who combines in his own of fice the united dignities of t.»e Executive, the legislative and the judicial character In his ju dicial capacity especially,he should aarcifice to de corum and propriety, and shun, as he would the contagious touch of sin and pestilence the slightest approach to the character of prosecutor. He refer red to British Parliamentary law to show that the Lords could not join in an accusation, because they were to try it; but here the Senate was sole ac cuser, and had nothing from the House of Repre sentatives to join; but made the accusation out and out, and tried it themselves. He said the accusation was a double one, lor a high crime and a misdemeanor, and the latter a more flagrant proceeding than the former; for it assumed to know for what cause the President had dismissed his late Secretary, and undertook to try the President for a thing which was not tri able or impeachable. From the foundation of the Government it had been settled that the Piesi dent’s right to dismiss his Secretrries resulted frdhi his constitutional obligation to see that the laws were faithfully executed. Many Presidents had dismissed Secretaries, and this was the first time that the Senate had ever undertaken to found an im peachment upon it* or had assumed to know the reasons for which it was don^. Mr. B. said that two other impeachments seem ed to be going on at the same time against two other officers, the Secretary ol the treasury, and the Treasurer; so that the Senate was brim full of criminal business. The Treasurer and the Secretary of the Treasury were both civil officers, and were both liable to impeachment for misde meanors in office; and great misdemeanors were charged upon them. They were, in fact, upon trial without the formality of a resolution; and if hpreafter imDeached bv the House of Uepre sentatives, the Senate, if they believed "hat they heard, would be ready to pronounce judgment, and remove them from office without delay or further examination Mr. B. then addressed himself to the Vice-Pre sident (Mr Van Buren) upon the novelty of the scene which was going on before him, and the great change which had taken place since he serv ed in the Senate. He commended the peculiar delicacy and decorum of the Vice President him self, who in six years’ service, in high party times, and in a decided opposition, never uttered a word, either in open or secret session, which could have wounded the feeling of a political adversary it he had been present and heard it. He extolled the decorum of the opposition to President Adams’ administration. If there was a brilliant exception, the error was redeemed by classic wit, and the heroic readiness with which a noble heart beared its bosom to the bullets of those who felt ag grieved. Still addressing himself to the Vice President, Mr. B. said that if he should receive some hits in the place where he sat, without the right to reply, he must find consolation in the case of his most illustrious predecessor, the great apostle of American liberty (Mr. Jefferson) who often told his friends of the manner in which he had been cut at, when presiding over the Senate, and personally annoyed by the inferior—no, voung and inconsiderate—members of the old federal party. Mr. B. returned to the point in debate. The President, he repeated, was on trial for a high crime, in seizing the public treasure in violation of the laws and the constitution. Was the charge true? Does the act which he has done, deserve the definition which has been put upon it? He had made up his own mind that the pub lic deposites ought to be removed from the Bank of the United States. He communicated that opinion to the Stcretary of the Treasury, the Secretary refused to remove them; the President removed him; and appointed a Secretary who gave the order which he thought the occasion re quired. All this lie did in virtue or ms consti tutional obligation to see the laws faithfully exe cuted; and in obedience to the same sense of du ty which would lead him to dismiss a Secretary at War, or of the Navy, who would refuse to give an order for troops to marsh,or fleets to sail. True, it is made the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to direct the removal of the depo sites; but the Constitution makes it the duty of the Presieent to see that the Secretary performs his duty; and the Constitution is as much above law as the President is above the Secretary. The President is on trial /or a misdemeanor— for dismissing his Secretary without sufficient cause. To this accusation there are ready an swers; first, that the President may dismiss his Secretaries without cause; secondly, that the Se nate has no cognizance of the case; thirdly, that the Senate cannot assume to know for what cause the Secretary in question was dismissed. The Secretary of the Treasury is on trial. In order to get at the President it was found neces sary to get at a gentleman who had no voice on this floor. It had been found necessary to as sail the Secretary of the Treasury in a manner i heretofore unexampled in the history of the Sen I ate. His religion, his politics, his veracity, his i understanding, his Missouri restriction vote had all been arraigned. Mr. B. said he would leave his religion to the Constitution of the United States, Catholic as he was, and although the Presbyterian might cut off his head the first time he went to mass His understanding he N^ould leave to himself. The head which could throw 1 the paper which was taken fora stone on thi9 floor, but which was in facta double headed chain shot fired from a 48 pounder, carrying sails, masts, rigging, all before it, was a head that could take care of itself. His veracity would be ad journed to the trial which was to take place for misquoting a letter of Secretary Crawford, and he had no doubt would end as the charge did for suppressing a tetter which was printed in extcn so among our documents, and withholding the name and compensation of an agent, when that name and the fact of no compensation was lying on the table. The Secretary of the Treasury was arraigned for some incidental vote on the Missouri restriction, when he was a member of the Maryland Legislature. Mr. Benton did not know what that vote was; but he did know that a certain gentleman, who lately stood in the rela tion of sergeant to another gentleman in a certain high election was the leader of the forces which deforced Missouri of her place in the Union for j the entire session which he firbt served, in the Congress of the United States, His politics could not be severely tried tn the time f file alien and sedition law, when he was scarce of a»et but were well tried during the late war, when he sided with his country and received the constant denunciations of that great organ ot fed:, eralism—the Federal Republican newspaper For the rest, Mr. B. admitted that the Secreta ry had voted for the elder Adams to be President of the United States; but denied the right of cer tain persons to make that an objection to him. Mr. B. dismissed these personal charges for the present, and would adjourn their consideration until his trial came on, for which the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Clay) stood pledged; and after the trial was over, he had no doubt but at the Secretary of the Treasury, although a Cath olic and a federalist would be found to maintain his station in the first rank of American gentle men, and American patriots. Mr. B took up the serious charges against the Secretary, that of being the mere instrument of the President in removing the deposites and vi olating the Constitution and laws of the land.— How far he was this mere instrument, making up his mind in three days to do what others would not do at all, might be judged by every person who would refer to the opposition papers tor the division in the Cabinet about the removal of the deposites, and which constantly classed Mr. Taney, then the Attorney Genera!, on the side of removal. This classification was correct and notorious, and ought to exempt an honorable man. if anv thing could exempt him, from the imputation of being a mere instrument in a great transaction of which he was a prime counsellor. The (act is, he had long since, in his character of legal adviser to the President, advised the remo val of these deposites; and, when suddenly and unexpectedly called upon to take the office which would make it his duty to act upon his own ad vice, he accepted it from the single sense of hon or and dutv, and that he might not seem to de sert the President in flinching from the perform ance of what he had recommended. IIis person al honor was clean; his personal conduct mag nr* i i l l l! I aL _ .a numinous; ms ouiciui ui*cu» wuuiu auiuc me icai of law and truth. Mr. B said he would make short work of long accusations, and demolish in three minutes what had been concocting for three months, and deliv ering for three days in the Senate. He would call the attention of the Senate to certain clauses of law, and certain Treasury instructions, which had been left out of view, but which were deci sive of the accusation against the Secretary. The first was the clause in the Bank charter which in vested the Secretary with the power of transfer ring the public funds from place to place It was the 15 h section of the charter; he would read it. It enacted that whenever required by the Secretary of the Treasury the Bank should give the necessary facilities for transfer ing the public funds from pla drew nothing from the Treasury, but made a Treasury in every place into which they carried money within the limits of the United States, or its Territories, whether there was a branch of the United States Bank there or not. f To be continued. J DRAWS TO-MORROW Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 1 for 1854. i Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del on Tuesday, Jan 7 j 1 prize of 820,000 l prize of 82,000 1 do- of 5,000 73 prize of 5000 Whole tickets $4 50; halves 2 25; quarters 1 12$ Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware, Class \o 11 r 1**34 i 75 Number Lottery—11 Drawn Ballots C APITAL PRIZE $10 OOO Tickets $3; halves 1 50; quarters 0 75 Virginia State Lottery, For the Benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company Class No. 1 for 1834, Will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, January 10 1 prize of 820,000 1 prize of 86,000 1 do of 10.000 j 1 prize of 5,000 20 Capital Prizes of 82,000! &c &c Tickets $9; halves 4 50; quarters 2 25; eighths 1 12$ To be had in a variety of numbers at 3. W. VIOX.ET7'S Lucky Lottery Office^ Upper end of King street, near the Diagonal Pump. Virginia State Lottery, Class No 1 for 1834, Will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, January 3 66 Numbers—10 drawn Ballots OAPITAI* PRIZE $160001 Tickets $4 50; halves 2 25; quarters 1 12$. To be had in a variety of numbers at o, s. moRss'S Lottery Office, Comtr King and Royal streets, Alexandria, D. C. FVttfttet of Tatis _ nc Tons, the cargo of schooner Jane, from Lu ll a *,ec’ or 8u'e W. FOWLS Co. jan 1_ ...__~~- VYfcsseA Bundle Pressed tlay. just received^^for 41 sale by jan 1—6t_____— Xevj Orleans sugar. 57fe^om2(SuScitM^^; NewOHeans, and for p AINGEltFIELD Fruit 500 drums Smyrna Figs 100 drums do »a»sms rieCJL (lYOVUld AY VIVA cn r/Al V Bushels ot Ground Alum Salt, cargo of 3*500 the schooner Armida, Capt. Fhilbrook, now landing, and for 30^ ^ZKN0VK Co, \\>j Ay auUc C euifciit. 4 FF, W casks water proof Cement, just received and A for sale by HO BERT H. MILLER. 12th mo 30 ___ Blank Bank VjYvecka, ON the different Banks in town, bound up in one and a half and two quire Books, just received on sale by jan 1_WM. M- HOltltlSON Just IvecfctveA, ON sale by WVI M.. MORRISON— 1 he Life and Writings of Major Jack Downing, of Downingville, away dov/n F^ast, in the State of Maine, written by himself __ -i:tn 1 Vut Vapea. llinilGIIT MADDOX have received an addition IV al supply of HANDSOME FUK CAFES, of various colors, which are offered at reduced prices. They have also received more CLO HS, w inch makes their assortment very general._jHn ^_ To YUre, rpvvo LADS, one of 16, the other 12 years old.-— 3. The eldest a complete Dining Room Seivant; the youngest accustomed to House-work Inquire ot the Printer. __ Ja_n iboye- w ant. J'OSIAH H. DAVIS respectfully informs his friends and the pub ic that his PA PENT KOPE-WALK is now in complete operation, and lie will thankfully execute all orders at the shortest notice. Inasmuch as I have got this business up at great cost and trouble, J hope to receive all the support I may be found wor thy of Alexandria, January 3, er &u\ier\of Vv inets niHK subscribers offer for sale 'he following assort* S ment of GENUINE WELL SELECTED WLSES% in casks and cases:— L P. Madeira, pale and red, Murdock h Co. L, p d0 do Newton, Gordon Co L P. do Tinta, vintage of 1821 L. P. do Sercial, vintage of 1819 L. P. do Bual, do 1827 L, P. do Burgundy, do 1825 L P. do Fast India, per Brahmin L P. do Payne Co. Gordon’s pure Grape Juice I Choice Ola Slurry, gold, pale and brown, Duff, Gordon St Co. Do Burgundy Port; do Dry Port, Harris it Son Old Hock, Dry Lisbon, Canary and Smyrna St. Julian, Medoc and Montferrend Claret Hermitage and Sauterne Champaign, Tarragona, &c. i Choice Old Brandy, Hum, &c. With a general assortment of GROCERIES, \£t All of which will be sold on moderate terms. GUY ATKINSON SON, dec 11—eotf Fairfax street, Alexandria. I W ttDleA in a Store, j A MAN who understands selling goods in general— Ow who writes a fair hand—and can bring satisfactory letters. Salary $250. Apply to the printer, dec 17 -eo7t_ N’oticfc. 11 HR Anuual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Washington and Alexandria Turnpike Hoad Com pany, for the election of five Directors, a Treasurer, and Clerk, will be held at Newton's Tavern on Mon dav, the 6th of January next. dec 3—co’6'hJan J B. LADD, Treasurer. LAttle River Turnpike Road COMPANY. STOCKHOLDERS in this Company are hereby noti fied that an Election will be held at the Town Hall in Alexandria on Friday, the 10th January next, between the hours of 12 and 2, for a President, four Directors, and a Treasurer; also, for the settlement of the accounts for the present year. JONAH THOMPSON, Treasurer. dec 19 -tlOthJan_ Horatio REUTRNS thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Alexandria and its vicinity for the liberal encou ragement extended to him since his commencement in business, and solicits a continuance of their favors. He has on hand a general assortment of Ladies’ Boots and Shoes Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes; and Children’s Boots and Shoes All of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash, or to punctual customers on the usual time. Ladies or gentlemen wishing any articles made to order, will be promptly attended to. N. B. The subscriber being desirou3to close his pre sent business between this time and Spring, appeals to all persons in town or country who are indebted to his establishment to settle their accounts by the middle of January, 1834, dec 11—dlw&2aw3w SAtES AT AUCTION" nFOR SALE, A valuable FLOUR STORE VAGON STAND, situated at the astern extremity of King street: the uoundaries of the Store beginning at the distance of 123 feet 5 inches from the west side of West street; thence northwardly, para|. Icl to West street, 100 feet, to a ten feet alley; thence eastwardly, and parallel to King street! 22 feet; thence southwardly, and parallel ti West street, 100 feet, to King street; thence westwardjy, bounding on King street, 22 feet, to the beginning —The boundaries of the Wagon Stand, at present possessed by J Gibson, begin ning at the termination of the line of the Store last mentioned, and at the distance of 101 feet 5 inches from the point where the north line of Km* street intersects the west line of VV est street, and runrdng northwardly, parallel to West s’reet, 100 feet; thence, crossing the alley cf ten feet westward!y, parallel to King street, 22 feet; thence northwardly, parallel to West street, 243 feet 2 inches, to Cameron street; thence ea^t wardly, with said street, 123 feet 5 inches tu West street; thence south wardly, with West street, 243 feet 2 inches, to the alley; thence westwardl v, with the alley, 19 feet; thence, cros sing the alley of ten feet, southwardly, 100 feei. to King street; thence, with King street, vves.. wardlv, 82 feet 5 inches, to the beginning. If the property is not sold by private sale be fore the 27th dav of December next, it will then be ottered at auction at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, on the premises. The terms of sale, and the ne cessary information relative to the title, will be given by the subscriber. nov 29—2aw9t COLIN Al LD. The sale of the above described property is postponed till Friday, the 3d of Januat) next, at the same place and hour. dec 27 IC7* The above sale is further postponed till Friday, the 17th instant._jan 3 \,an& £v*t su\e I 8N ALL offer at public sale, on the first Monday in February next, at Prince William Court House, being the Court day of said County, TWO TRACTS OF LAND, one containing 383 ACHES, per patent and survey, both of which will be exhibited ou the day of sale. This Tract lies in Fairfax County, but on the line of Pr.nce William, and has been in the possession of Col. John liooe for some time, who now relinquishes all claim to it It lies on Bull Run, and on the line dividing the Counties of Priuce William and Fairfax, and adjoins the lands of Col. liooe, Mrs Kincheloe, and the Heirs of Thom Blackburn, deceased. The other Tract contains 73 ACRES, and lies Prince William County, near Dumfries, and is at pre sent occupied bv Walter Davis The. terms of sale wiil be accommodating, and mailt known on the day of the sde. Capt Thomas Nebon, Surveyor of Prince William County, knows both trad', of land well, and will give any information relative i either that may be wanted. Letters to him on the w ject must be post paid. As this land will be sold by me as a Commission, appointed by the Federal Court for that purpose, shall only guarantee such title as is vested in me; bv I consider the title perfectly good GEORGE HAMILTON, Commissioner jan 3—dtFeb >_ V’ubVvc SaVe. WILL be sold at the Court House of Fairfax Couu ty, on the first day of January Court next, at public auction, a NEGRO MAN, twenty one years of age; and a NEGRO ROY, six or eight years of age A credit of nine months w ill be allowed the purchase: giving bond, with good security. The ssid slave- up parts of the estate of Gabriel Childs, tlec-ased. dec 19 -eotJan20 URIAH H. AGPR. Adm’r. Yor bale WILL be offered for sale, on the third Monday January next, (being Court day,) in front of the Court I!ou«e, all the right, title and interest, in the property of the Town of Providence, Fairfax Court House, being the same devised to Penelope Jack son by the late Richard Ratcliffe, deceased. Person disposed to purchase, however, may get a bargain by application to the subscriber before the day of sale Gentlemen wishing to invest money in real property, would do well to see the undersigned. dec 2—eots SPENCER JACKSON To Went, A SMALL HOUSE north of the residence vi J_^Samuel 13. Lannour. jan 4 JOS I AH f I. DAVIS V ouw\, YESTEUDAY, a larpe S TORE KEY. Theoanc: can have it by paying for this advertisement Apply at this office. jan 4—3t Young Wj»on Tea 7 Half Chests superior Yming Hyson Tea, just ceived, and for sale, very low, by jan 2 .WILLIAM S. McVEIGH New Crop New Orleans Sugar 5 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar, new crop, just re ceived, and for salec low, by LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN, jan 1 Vowell’s wharf. Stop live TV\Vet l—Stop Uu THIEF /1 A DARING villain entered my stable on the nig’' of Wednesday, the 20th of this month, and stole ntf RIDING HORSE, SADDLE, BRI ULE, M VKTINGALK and COLLAR' The Horse is about sixteen hands h'^1 seven or eight years old next spring; 0 dark iron grey co^or, with a long and full switch taif whicli is white towards the end; lie has large legs, of coarse and heavy appearance, but rides well for oik of his size; has a blister on the right side, occasione by a saddle scald, whicli was bare when he was s'.o len He carries his fore feet so close as to cut his *n cles, unless great care is taken in shoeing him, s" marks now appear on them made by his shoes The Saddle is old, with plated stirrups, much efT-R ed, and a cloth of twilled cotton, spotted, and some what resembling a leopard skin The Bridle has rt<i leather reins and snaffle bUj and the Martingale is v red leather, with plated hooks. About two o'clock on Thursday morning, the instant, a man 8,bout 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high* spare figure, thin visage, of genteel and youthful pearance, with dark hair, was seen in Alexandria, 0* C. by the watchmen of the town, riding a horse of t!l‘ above description, which, from his appearance, l,ftC been rode fast. The watchmen describe this man pert in his manner, ar.d of quick speech—he wore 'ry cloth cap, with a large tassel, and a dark camlet clo*5* his departure from Alexandria was sudden, and circon1' stances justify the belief that he went towards Mas!' ington. and thence Northward For the recovery of the Horse, I will give a reward Thirty Dollars, and the additional sum of Fifty Doll*1'* I for the conviction of the Thief. Any information on this subject may be communx*** ed to Bernard Hooe, of Alexandria, as I expect to b' absent from home for several weeks. JOHN HOOE, Junr Of Locust Grove, Prince William Co. v dec 2—eott

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I A LE X A ft b R 1 A ._ MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1834. With reference to the unanimity which pre- j vails in Richmond on the subject of the depo-1 sites, the Whig of that city says, if there are j twenty persons in this city, or even half that number, who justify the removal of the depo sited we are sure that no man can tell who they are.” The Norfolk Herald says:—“We speak ad-, visedly when we affirm, tnat there is not to be found an individual in our community, whether friendly, or constitutionally opposed, to the United States Bank—whether a Jackson or An- j ti-Jackson man, who does not decidedly con- j demn the act of the President in removing the j deposites—not only for the mischiefs it has brought and is bringing on the country, but as a high-handed and dangerous usurpation of power.” The National Intelligencer says:—“ We state, with entire confidence in our prediction, that we do not believe that the measure will, six months from now, find respectable friends or apologists in any part of the country. It is one which cannot stand the test of examination. As a financial error, it is producing, and must continue to produce, most disastrous^ effects, but, in a political and legal light, it is, as it strikes us, still less defensible.” Agreeably to notice given,” we commence i the publication of Mr. Benton’s Speech. The last part of Mr. Clay’s Speech has not yet been reported. Patent Rights.—We learn from the Boston Journal, that his Honor Justice Story, in the Circuit Court on Saturday, refused to grant a new trial in the ca*e of Ames vs. Howard and Lathrop, decided for the plaintiff in November, and involving, it will be recollected, the im portant question of the paper-making patent. The patent right is now finally established. In the Maryland House of Delegates, on Wed- j nesday, Mr. Sifford, of Frederick, asked and obtained leave to introduce a bill to alter the mode of electing Electors of President and Vice President of the United States. Mr. Per- j ry, of Allegany, obtained leave to introduce a bill to abolish the Council to the Governor. Mr. i Palmer, of Frederick, obtained leave to intro duce a bill to alter the mode of electing the Go vernor. Mr. Fossit, of Worcester, obtained leave to introduce a bill to alter the mode of; electing the Senate. On motion of Col. Ely, it was ordered that a standing committee on the constitution be appointed. One of the removed clerks is Mr. Randolph from Virginia; and although he was removed but on Saturday before last, yet on Monday the Kitchen Cabinet, finding the delegation excited by the removal, appointed him as a clerk in one of the Departments. Gen. Scott— It seems that the nomination of this gentleman as President, has been seriously made, and will be seriously urged. Mr. J. G. Bermet has come out with his pro- J mised No. 2 Exposition. It contains a letter j from Kendall to him, giving him advice, &c. I as to his editorial course, and a letter from R. j M. Whitney, giving information to be worked up into editorial articles and used against the Bank. Kendall says in his letter that he “is! oppressed with a load of debt,”—and Whitney, in his, sends a paper picked up among Mr.; Webster’s loose papers dropped on the floor of the Senate”!! We shall keep our readers advised of Mr. Bennet’s exposition, though we cannot consent 1 at this time to occupy our columns with Ken- j dall’s and Whitney’s letters. Judge Porter, elected Senator from Louisia na, is by birth an Irishman, a very distinguish ed jurist and a very able man. General Patterson, who presided at the Phi ladelphia meeting, is an early, steady and warm friend of General Jackson—such a friend as the President could confide in. i Appointment by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.—Robert C. Nicholas, to be Attorney for the Eastern Dis-! trict of Virginia, in the place of Thomas E. Burfoot, deceased.

The friends of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca- j nal will read with pleasure the communication j on that subject which we have, to-day, the grati- j fieation of publishing. I

From Ohio we learn that the two Houses of the Legislature (both being of the right sort of po- litics,) have voted instructions to the Senators of that State, and requests to its Representatives in Congress, to act against the Military Academy j at West Point, and to oppose the restoration of the Public Deposites to the Bank of the United States. I!

An act has passed the Legislature of Louisi- t ana, repealing all the existing laws against the introduction of slaves into that State. There f1 are left, accordingly, no restrictions upon the in-; troductionof slaves, except a provision that, if during two months the purchaser discovers that the slave is addicted to running away, or, within •1 eight months, discovers any “rehibitory defect” fj —so in the paper from which we quote—he may i t have recourse against the vender/ j a Neither House of Congress was in session on b Saturday. __ ti v b 4P? *S* V The January Number of Mr. Homan’s Navdl and Military Magazine supports the credit of the work. .We have looked over it with much satisfaction, and again recommend the Maga zine to those especially interested and the pub lic generally. The New Orleans Courier of the 20th ult. congratulates its readers upon the increased population of the city,—wijoh indeed, under the topor of the Spanish sway, doubled every fifteen years,—and adds, with much satisfac tion, that a a peep into their houses, at the present day, will convince any one that our wives are fully as unwiling as their mothers were to neglect the first commandment.” Q,uite a compliment to the New Orleans la dies, we take it! Mr. French, one of the newly appointed Clerks in the Clerk’s Office of the House of Re-j presentatives, is stated in the New Hampshire Statesman to be, or rather to have been, the in cumbent of offices 4 too numerous to mention,’ such as Clerk of the Common Pleas Court for Sullivan County, Clerk of the Superior Court for Sullivan County, Representative in the State Legislature, Under Clerk in the Clerks’ Office at Washington, Captain of the Engine; and common report says that he is also President of a Temperance Society. As far as offices are concerned, pretty much of a Caleb Q,uotem, we should say. Ship Canal round Niagara Falls.—We have received, and read with attention, a memorial adopted at a meeting held at Oswego, for the purpose of inducing Congress to make a ship canal round the falls on the American side.— The length wTould not be more than 8 miles. Theatre.—We understand that those in our community fond of Theatrical amusements, will have an opportunity shortly of enjoying a rich treat. Mr. and Miss Fanny Kemble will shortly be in this District, and intend playing here, with the Washington Company, for two nights. They will probably appear about the 21st inst.—of which, we are requested to say, due notice will be given, and that the Box Sheet will be opened at Mr. West’s Tavern. The Pennsylvanian says, there is a pressure: —to be sure there is a pressure—every body knows that—nobody denies that; but then the pressure is partly real and partly imaginary.” The “imaginary part” must be the cream of tlie joke; but, the deuce of it is, the people can’t get at it—it’s all real to them. Dr. McWilliams, of Washington, has made an invention for warming, and rendering com fortable, carriages, either close or open. It is simple in its construction and application, and attended with but trifling expense, being made of tin, sheet iron, copper, or brass; and a few handsful of charcoal is all that is required to heat it. By this apparatus, travelling during our in- clement season will be much encouraged. Be- j ing well adapted to our public stages, it would j be greatly to the advantage of the proprietors j of those vehicles to encourage its use, by which the drivers will be safe from freezing, and the j inside passengers comfortable. STATEMENT OF TONNAGE employed in 1 the Trade with the British West Indies and J British North American Colonies, before and since the West India Arrangement. Before the Arrangement. Average of American and Foreign Tonnage jor ten years, from 1S21 to 1830, inclusive; with j the proportion which the foreign bears to the American. Proportion foreign Am. Foreign, bears to Am. j Brit. W. Indies 50,073 4,043 8 pr. ct. Brit.Am Colonies77,492 7,467 9 6-10 Since the Arrangement. 1831. Brit. W. Indies 36,440 16,937 46 7-10 BritAm.Qolonies77,737 85,916 110 5-10 1332. Tonnage departed from the United States: Brit. W. Indies 66,769 18,357 28 9-10 Brit.Am Co!Qnies66,056 1-16,292 221 4 10 We learn from IT. Erben, Esq. oi New York a passenger in the mail stage from Richmond to this city, that the stage upset twice between Richmond and Bowling Green on the night of the 2d inst. and most of the passengers were hurt more or less, and some of them seriously. The Hon. J. Y. Mason and lady were so much injured, they were compelled to stop at Mr. Thornton’s, near Bowling Green; and it is sup posed will not be able to reach here for several davs. Mr. Erben attributes the accident entirely to the want of lamps.— Globe. Heat Produced by Friction.—We stated a few weeks since (says the Northampton Courier) that a machine had been invented in this State j ;o warm factories and all large public edi- 1 tices by Friction. We had but little definite j knowledge then of its merits or structure, but,, within a few days we have seen it in operation i n this town. We now speak from personal ob- i t ;ervation. The machinery which generates ;he heat consists of a pair of horizontal circular elates of cast iron, enclosed in a brick oven, t ibout four feet in diameter, and weighing 1600 j >ounds. They operate upon each other pre- •isely like a pair of mill stones, with this excep ion-the upper one is stationary and the lower j t mes revolves. The ordinary speed is eiglity j, evolutions a minute, and the velocity is suffi-; t ■ient in two hours to raise the thermometer in- j he oven in which they are enclosed to 500 de- j ’rThe size of the plates, their thickness and the elocity with which they revolve, are conside ations" which the size of the building to be eated must regulate. From the top of the rick enclosure or oven, a funnel is projected, nd from this the heat can be thrown off, as l iroueh ordinary furnaces, to any part of the uilding, We saw the machinery put m opera on when cold, and in fifteen minutes, the heat •om the mouth of the funnel in an upper story r,as almost too much for the naked hand to ear, EVENTS OF 1833. We purposed to take a cursory retrospect yesterday, of the year just finished, but found that other subjects entitled to precedence would occupy our columns. Let us now employ our memory in noting the principal events of the last twelvemonths, by which the recollection o 1 our readers may be agreeably or usefully fresh ened. We cannot pursue an exact chronologi cal order; nor is this material for our object. A at. Gaz. The Proclamation of Governor Hayne, of South Carolina, in answer to that of President Jackson, dates, we believe, about the beginning of the year. It has left scarcely any trace; the Governor has the merit of more consistency than the President. We have not heard of a palinode from him. The Washington Globe chanted a requiem to Mr.' Livingston’s work.— War of France againt Holland by the Siege of Antwerp;—no other result than the reduction of the fortress; Belgic question still unsettled. The manifestoes and speeches of the King of Hol land evince a bold firmness, or what is called Dutch obstinacy, that is, a resolution to incur all hazards, rather than sacrifice honor and right. Triumph of the Doctrinaire party in the French Chamber of Deputies. That party re main predominant, happily as we believe for the weal of France and Europe. We regard the present King of the French, as the most pa triotic and accomplished sovereign in the world. Mr. Clay’s Tariff Bill in Congress, last win ter. Debate on the bill further to provide for the collection of duties on imports.” Very able speech of Mr. Webster. Compromise achiev ed by Mr. Clay, by which the march of South Carolina Nullification was arrested to the inef fable joy of the Nullifiers themselves. Their heresy has been overshadowed, superseded as it were, by the pretensions and acts of the Ex ecutive power at Washington. Mr. Adams’s Report on Manufactures—admirable, like all his productions as a statesman. Nullifying or dinance passed by the Legislature of South Car onna in rererence 10 me jimiorcmg nci. con gress will, it is thought, repeal the act as now unnecessary. President’s Message with regard to the ordinance of the South Carolina Con vention respecting the Tariff: the next best of the public documents bearing the signature An drew Jackson;—most of the others equivocal, contradictory, or absolutely bad. Mr. Clay’s Land Bill vetoed by the President—now revived by its able author. British Reformed Parliament. Irish coercion bill; violently denounced by O'Connell, who continues his war upon it. It seems to have answered its purpose in Ireland. Occupation of the Falkland Islands by the British—matter still in dispute between the Government of Bue nos Ayres and that of Great Britain. The bills drawn by the Government of the United States, in pursuance of the treaty of indemnity for the claims of American merchants, dishonored by the French government. Lieut. Randolph’s personal assault upon President Jackson. Re cent illegal and vindictive arrest of said Ran dolph, and his discharge by an independent and able court after Full argument. Death of John Randolph, of Roanoke, one of the chief orators of his time; the most eccentric of pub lic men—always an object of attention through out the Union. Treaty of navigation and com merce concluded between Russia and the Unit ed States. Northern tour of President Jack son. .Concomitant exhibition of Black Hawk and other Indian hostages. Letters of Major Jack Downing, securing immortality to the tour. President Jackson made an L. L. D. by the University of Cambridge. Accouchement and release of the Duchess of Berri. Female heroism passing from the sub lime to the ridiculous. Death of William Wil berforce and mourning of Philantropy. Vic tory. of Don Pedro’s fleet, commanded by Ad miral Napier, over that of Don Miguel. Con sequent occupation of Lisbon by Don Pedro’s troops. Arrival of the young Queen at Lisbon. Withdrawal of Don Miguel’s army from the neighborhood of Oporto, and its approach to Lisbon. Unsuccessful attacks on Don Pedro’s i• /-m r i* r n i_ o_ llllt’S. ucufbSlUl sui ues ui uun icuiu. ocpd- ration of Marshal Bourmont and other French 1 officers from Don Miguel. Death of Ferdi nand, King of Spain. Dispute for the succes sion between Don Curios, the king’s brother, and the widow of Ferdinand in right of her daughter to whom her husband assigned the crown. Civil war in Spain. Uncertainty of the real condition of affairs and popular opi nion in Spain and Portugal. Successes of Ibrahim Pacha over the forces of the Turkish Sultan. March of Ibrahim on Constantinople. The Ottoman Porte saved by the intervention of Russia, military and diplomatic. Alliance, of fensive and defensive, between Russia and the Porte. Dissatisfaction of the European powers. Mexico,—civil war; double triumph of Santa Anna; overthrow and expulsion of his enemies. Conspiracy in the Republic of New Granada.— Able and just administration of President San tander. Venezuela comparatively tranquil.— Disorders and bloodshed in the new state of Equador. Revolutions in Peru and Chili. In dian wars in the provinces of La Plata. No stability in the affairs of any part of South Ame rica. Dismissal of Mr. Duane from the office of Se- -retary of the Treasury, and substitution of Mr. j faney. I take the responsibility.” Removal ff the Deposites from the Bank of the United i States—opening of Pandora’s box. Mr. Du me’s Exposition—more due and expected.— President’s Annual Message, and Mr. Taney’s Report concerning the removal of the deposites. Report of the Committe of the Directors of the Bank fully vindicating the management of that institution. Memorial from the government lirectors—to be abundantly refuted. Important lebate in Congress on the treatment of the 3 ci nk Meteoric phenomenon—yet unexplained. Re urn of Captain Ross from the Arctic expedi ion. Contest between the Executive of Alaba na and the Executive of our Union in relation o the settlers on the Indian lands in Alabama— ikely to be adjusted amicably. Dreadful Steam explosions. This subject introduced into Con gress by Mr. Webster. Important measures of he British Parliament—Abolition of Negro Sla very in the West Indies; opening of the China rade; renewal of the charter of the Bank of, England. Vast enterprises, either suggested or j )gcriin in Great Britain and the United States, )frail roads. Spirit of Internal Improvement jarticularly rife in some of our Southern and Western States. Extension of Bible, Tempe •ance and Missionary Societies. Attempts to >roanize societies, in the Northern and Middle j Slates for the immediate abolition of negro Sla ’erv—very little accomplished. Severe laws lassed in the South in reference to the religious md literary instruction of the slaves. Pro-j rress recently made by the State-Rights party n the South. Healthfulness of the Atlantic Coast luring the last summer-devastations of the Cholera in the interior. Cholera pervading Spain. Abolition of Lotteries in some of thc:, and will be ready for the reception of u c*rgo in two days, Apply to dec31 _VV. FOWLE h Co. F isr .Vfw \orls.. The schooner GLOBE, Snow, master, car ies about 800 barrels, will be read) for cargo in a lew .lays. Apply to dec 31 W. FOWLE Of* Co. but brtighu sc^la0Mer ARMADA, Capt. Phi lb rook, y^iau'iurthen 700 barrels, about fifteen months old. i>nt aouth or for the West Indies wou‘d be preferred, jan l Apply to A. C. CAZENOVE Co. bugat, YSfctf* &c. S BOXES prime V* hite and Brown Sugar 10 barrels prime Beef 3 tierces Oil 5 kegs Ground Ginger Jud received, per schooner Virginia, for sale by LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN, jan 4 Vo Well’s wharf. B«\ fcvxgavti, &u. [V BOXES Havana White and Blown Sugars if 10* ba^a Palnr* Nuts 1 cask fresh Zante Currants Just received per schooner Virginia, from New fork, and, together with the remainder of his Gosher [Jutter and Cheese, Gentssee Flour, Groceries, W i.ies, Sec. wiil be sold low by ANDREW J. FLEUING, jan 4—3t Prince Street Dock. Doclivr V\ tight HAS removed to the House on St. A&aph street. between King and Prince streets, formerly occt* >iedby T. F. Mason, F.sq. whore he can be found, nov 8—d4t&wtf Orphans’ Court, Alexandria Count) November '/'erm, 1833. I OUIS BEELER exhibited to the Court his first wJ account as Administrator of Charles Henry Amos, leceased, with the voucheis in support thereof; which ccount is received, wilt be allowed and duly recorded inless cause be shew n to the contrary on or before the irst Monday in January next; of which all persons in* crested or concerned will take notice, A copy—Test; A. MOORE, nov 19 w 6 w__Iteg1 W ills^ Marine Vnawtauce t3omyan> OF ALEXANDRIA. \N Election will be held on Wednesday, the 15th proximo, between the hours of 10 o’clock A M nd 2 P. M at the Office of the Company, to elect fteen Directors for the ensuing year. The transfer Books will be closed on Saturday, the lib, until after the Election. N ATH’L. WATTLFiS, President, dec 16—eot 15th Jan

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Pw u _ J &«VdA A Mn I R IKIv UllIVlUvl^* ra _ C fulfil OH th&t I nftnuSf some 1 nt>. I burdened turnon in woiu^n s bre&stii Mfuicn otten imes terminate in 4th Felons* or what some people know by tbename of catarrhs, of every description. 5th Rheumatic pains oi the joints* 6th Sprains and bruises of every description, or m whatever part situate; 7th Tetters of all kinds. In this complaint the pa tient, in applying the oiutment, must keep the pari out of water* 8th Chilblains or parts affected by frost It is also one of the best remedies for burns and scalds. It eases the pain and draws the fire out jo a short time. t For inflamed women's breasts and glandular swel lings, it it superior to any medicine yet known to the medical faculty. It is much safer than mercurial ap plications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom of any preparation of the mineral,) because it does not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold. Thia Ointment has cured sores of many years stand ing. Where it it impossible or imprudent to heal the external sore, in consequence of the bones becoming carious oi rotten, it will stop the progress of the caries, increase the quantity of discharge, remove the offen sive smell, and ease the pains. It cures the worst Felods and Whitlows, on applica tion of forty-eight hours CERTIFICATES From the Hon. John Cocke Member of the House of Re presentatives in Congress. iVAiuiftoToii, March 22, 1826 $>—.My son having been afflicted for five years With white swelling, and having applied every reme dy recommended by the most eminent physicians within my reach without success, I at length procured one jug of Dr Judkins* Patent Specific Ointment, and nude the application recording to the directions ac ooinpanying the Ointment, and state, for the benefit of the afflicted, that before one jug was used, a perfect cure was effected. My son has enjoyed good health ever since. 1 have no doubt that to the Ointment alone he is indebted* for nothing else was used for more than nine months before the application of the Oint. ment. Respectfully, Jobh Cock*. Dr. Wm. Gunton, Washington City. From L P. TV. 1Batch, Esq Counsellor at Law, F edc _\.L 14J FcsdUick, Md. May 6.1831. Mr. C Her stuns -l deem it proper to state, for the benefit of the public, that, several years since, two ot mv children were affected with scald head of an inve terate character. My family physician. Dr John T WiIsod, of Leesburg, Va. who was very skilful and ju dieious in hi* practice, m vain endeavored by every means to effect a cure. At length Judkins' Ointment W*s applied, and the affection was permanently reliev ed Yery respectfully, vour obedient servant, r L. P- W. Balcu. V iSwTfrfyftfT iTr Iff m f ywway. ’wpmrn+r FVom /As Honorable John Taliaferro, Member 0/ Con* grew, tfafea WAsauroTosr, January 22,1829. g n_.lt has been my wish, for a considerable time, -to communicate to you the good effect with which 1 have used the Ointment invented by a Mr; Judkins, and which I now understand is made and sold by agents appointed by yourself, I have applied thri O nt nent during the last three years to every species of tumor and wound, without failure to produce a cure in every instance. I consider it the most decided and efficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be the cause what it mayj and I have found nothing so good for wounds of any description It may be proper to add, that the cure of a tumor called white swelling, given over by the most distinguished physicians as in curable. and which they decided would, without ampu tation, prove fatalto the patient, was, under my imme diate notice, effected by the use of Judkins' Ointment, and the patient is in fine health His limb affected by the tumor being restored to a perfect state of sound* ness. Iso that the leg of an aged man which had been wounded, and exhibited one dreadfully ulcerated sur face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more than two years, had been considered incurable, w as ef fectually cured by the application of Judkins' Oint ment. I meution these two cases, which fell under my immediate notice and management, as a decided evi dence of the efficacy of this remedy in cases of tumor aud ofulcers* 1 have expe leuced, as decidedly, the good effect of this remedy in the cure of Felons, and of every species of fresh wound. It seems to me that any one who wll observe on the operation of this Oint ment, must be satisfied as to its beneficial effect lean with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthii valuable remedy. lam, sir, very respectfully, Jobs Taliatkrro. N. B. To more fully guard the public, (the proprie tor) C. Herston's name will appear in his own hand writing, written through the circle outsiue the ointment pot. (TT Sold bv appointment, in Alexandria, wholesale andretail, by ^ABLhK. oct 18 Druggist, Fairfax street. Vja.a\i in Jdaiktt. WE will pay Cash for any number of LIKELY NEQBUES, tof both sexes) from 12 to 25 year* ot age, Field Hands. Also, Mechanics of every de •ariptioo. Apply to U. C. Ballard Co. Richmond, Vs. J. M Saunders Co. Warrenton, Vs. George Kephesrt Co. Fredericktown, Md. James F. Purveis l?'Co. Baltimore. John Ware, Port Tobacco, Md. William Hooper, Annapolis, Maryland A. Gr*ram, Fredericksburg, Virginia. Or to the subscribers, at their residence in Alexandria. Persons having likely Servants to dispose of, will do well to give us a call, as we, st all times, will pay higher prices in Cash than any other purchaser whoi s now or may hereafter come into market. All communications promptly attended to. FJRA&MLIN IT ABMFIELD. Health SeeuTed, nv the use of th. Hyeeian Ttgetable Universal |j» Medicine* of the British College of Health, Lon don, which have obtained the approbation and recom mendation of thousands who have been cured, m con sumptions, cholera morbus, inflammations, internally or externally* dyspepsia, fevers, ague* indigestion, bi lious or nervous affections, and all diseases of the liver; yellow fever, gout, rheumatism,lumbago, tic doloreux, dropsy, St. Vitus’s dance, epilepsy, apoplexy, P^'y* sis, palsy, green sickness, tod all obstructions to which the female form is so distressingly liable, and which sends to many of this fairest portion of the creation to their untimely graves; small pox, measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, asthma, jaundice,^ gravel, stone, and all urinary obstructions; fistula, piles, strictures, ruptures, and syphilis in all its stages; constipated bow eln, worms, scurvy, itching* of the skin, king s eyi, and all cutaneous disorders; in short, every complain to which the human frame is so direfully subject, un der all their varied forms and names; as the Hygeian conviction is, that man is subject to ons only real mean,-that is, TO THE IMPURITY OF THE BLOODi -from whence springs every complaint that can possibly assail his complicated frame; and that it is the perpetual struggle of this vital, pure stream of life, (the gift of Almighty power) to disencumber it self of its viscous, acrid humours, with which it has be come commixed, through the negligence of parents; j the ignorance or maltreatment of the Doctors; or the vicious or gormandizing propensities of us all. This valuable Medicine, being composed only ot vegetable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted, on oath, as containing not *ne particle ofmercuna, mineral, or chemical substances, (all of which are un congenial to thf nature of man, and therefore destruc tive to the human frame,) is found to be perfectly harmless to the most tender age or weakest frame, un der every stage of human suffering; the most pi asant and benign in it- operation, and at the same time the most searching out the root of every complaint, how ever deep, and of performing a cure, that was ever offered to the world. This wonderful effect, too, is produced by the least trouble to the patients, by merely swallowing a certain number of small pills, and being called a few extra timeato the purposes of eva cuation, with the feast possible sensation of pain, or exhaustion of bodily strength, and without the tear of catching cold, or attention to dress or diet, in any way different from their accustomed habits. These pills cure all cases, and cannot be taken to excess ExDerience, which is the touchstone of all human knowledge, has long borne testimony to tlie fact; and extensive use of them has already verified its truth in this country. These medicines cure by purging; and yet the weafc, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation, beca ise they clear the body of its bad humours, and invariably procure sound sleep. They are the safest and most efficacious menicine to take to sea; preventing scurvy, costiveness, &c. The Vegetable Cleansing Powders are of great as sistance to patients, and facilitate the evacuation of bad humours; they soften, cleanse, and detach the acrimonious phlegm; are cooling, and allay the thirst. One, two, or three powders may be taken throughout the day; mixed in half a wine glass of water. Extract of a Letter to Dr. Moat. Sib The motive which ha^ induced me to writethis letter to you, is, that I might be instrumental in the recommendation of Morrison’s Universal Vegetable Medicines to the afflicted, which, by the Divine bless* ing, has cured me of the Scarlet Fever* My case was as follows: Whilst returning from Washington to Alex andria, l was taken very ill, which obliged me, on my arrival, to retire suddenly to bed, but could not sleep, and the next day my throat became so much inflamed, that I could scarcely swallow; and my face, breast, and body, presented evident symptoms of the great dan ger was in, and 1 knew not what to do; Calomel or Mercury I abhorred as poison, and therefore desired no assistance from the Druggist; but my mother, who had experienced th good effect of the Hygeian Pills in a case or two of her own, most strenuously advised me to try their virtue, which, with reluctance, l con sented to, and commenced by taking eight No. 1 pills at night, and eight No 2 the next morning, and con tinued taking, increasing daily, morning and evening, until I took sixteen No. 2 at a lime, which were dis solved in water, as, by means of my sore throat, I could not otherwise swallow them. I confess the dose made me feel somewhat qualmish, &c.; but the pills and the powders, of which l took one or two tea-spoonsfull a day, operated well, and the final result was, that l fell mto a sound sleep, of which I had been deprived, and the next morning awoke in a state of perspiration, freed from fever, cool and comfortable, and my reason (,for I had been deranged in mind) retutned; and on the 9th day from the time w’as first taken, I left my room, and have ever since enjoyed better health than I did before. You have my leave to make what use you please of this. I wish you success, and am, sii*, your obedient friend, MARY ANN FOWLER. Alexa. 1). C> March 14. 1833. The genuine Medicines can be had of >T iU. i VJ.VI Eirvvf 1 AiCAfl'iuiia, Sole Agent for the District of Columbia and its vicinity. By whom the Pills are sold in packets of one, two, and three dollars each, and the Powders at 37$ cents per box, with printed directions; and also by the fol lowing Sub-Age nts« R. W. Polfcinhorn, between 9th and 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue; John Stillins, Navy Yird, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright, Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be warranted genuine. By appointment of Dr, H S. Moat, H. P. U., M B. C. H;, Brooklyn, New York,‘he sole importer of these Medicines. Morrisonia, or the Family Adviser, price $2 75; Prac tical Proofs, ellustrated by numerous cases of cure, se cond and third editions, price 25 and 37$ cents; to be had as above. ______. Frankttn House. A»i The above TAVERN has been diSf rented by the subscriber: it is well known YEhaving been long occupied by Mr. Au stine Newton; is now in good repair, am^verycomfort that the traveller neds can be had. The Table is every day supplied with the delicacies, as well as the substantial of life. The Bar is well fitted with the best Liquors, and private parties can be accommodated in the most delightful manner. JOHN WEST N. B. Beltzhoover’s Line of Stages arrive and de part daily from this House; and Gigs, Horses, and Hacks, can be had on the mos* reasonable terms, nov 5—d ____ N'otice to VTiskermen. I .WILL sell out my FISHI G OUTFITS, and the unexpired Lease of one year, with the privilege of the lease being extended from three to five years at a moderate rent. The shore is a first rate Herring fish ery. situated on the Maryland side of the Potomac, cal led Sandy Point, neat shore above Doctor Richard M. McPherson’s Fishery. The Seine is 220 fathoms long, fishing 32 feet deep, with Boats, Captstons, Reel, and in fact every article necessary to carry on the fishery, inquire of RICHARD BROOKS, Washington, near the Long Bridge, oct 7—eotf___ To ike Great FaYla. The Canal Packet Boat GEORGE WASHING TON has commence i her regular trips, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for the Great Falls or Crommelin, starting from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetown) at 8 o' clock, A. M., and returning the same day at or before sunset. Fare to and from Crommelin, 50 cents. The Canal is now in fine order, and the country pre sent! a beautiful appearance. To those who are fond of a short excursion, and desire a short relaxation from business, a trip to the Great Falls offers a most delight ful treat* CCT Parties, on any other days of the week, can be accommodated, by giving a short notice or applica tion to the proprietor, living on Third street, George town. Z. M. OFFUTT. 12-4,13-4 and 14-4 best family blankets E5-4 fine Bath blankets Shoe thread in hales, various qualities Patent colored and W. B thread Clark's Mile-End, London, first quality spool and ball cotton English black galoons, single and double width Baizes and flannels Kerseys, drab cloths and flushings Cloths, kerseymeres and vestings Black and colored Circassians First quality camblets Furniture calicoes and dimities, very handsome An assortment of printed and Madras hdkfs Black Italian cravats and sewing silk Merino and cotton hose, of all qualities Hemming's old patent and silver eyed W, C. nee dies Gilt pins, 4, 4$ and 5 A handsome assortment of gilt buttons Ginghams; cambric muslins Plain and sprigged Swiss muslins Swiss andjaconet hdkfs Shad and herring seine twine Oj DOMESTIC GOODS, ht has for sale— A very handsome assortment of bedticks Apron and furniture checks Penitentiary plaids Bleached and unbleached Canton flannels Sattinetts bleached and unbleached cottons Cotton umbrellas Beaverteens Cotton carpeting; Lowell kerseys An assortment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS From the Shakers. sept 12 Goods. llfT'ASHINGTON BRENT have received,by the IT late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York, A Handsome Assortment of FALL fy If IN TER GOODS, Consisting, in part, of— Superfine blue black, Russell brown, invisible green and mixed cloths; Petersham ditto Blue black and fancy colored cassimeres Blue and blue black silk velvets Dark blue, brown, cadet and other mixed cassinets Rose, point and striped blankets Domestic and other carpeting Hearth rugs Black and assorted colored bombazets Da and assorted colored merino Circassians Superfine black and colored French bombazines Black and blue black Italian lustrings Handsome colored gro de naps Ladies* super black and assorted colored kid gloves Linen cambric hdkfs; a great variety of fancy hdkfs Thibet wool cloth and merino hdkfs and shawls 4 4 6 4 bobinetsand Grecian do do Bobinet and Grecianett quilling 5 ansdown and Valencia vestings Furniture prints, a great variety of fancy do DOMESTIC GOODS: Penitentiary and other plaids and stripes Bed ticks; apron and furniture checks Bleached and unbleached Canton flannels Red, green, and drab do Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings 20 bales cotton osnaburgs Also, Burlaps, No. 1, 2, 3 4; Scotch osnaburgs Bear, Dut h, and Russia sheetings And a great variety of other articles usual to be met with in a dry goods store, all of which will be sold low at wholesale or retail, sept 26 -tf PaYY auA YV inter Goo As. WH. H. THOMPSON CO. have just received a further supply of SEASONABLE GOODS. Amo.ig them are the following:— 3-4, 4-4 and 6-4 printed and embossed Thibet shawisand handkerchiefs Merino shawls and scarfs, a large assortment, at reduced prites Cotton and worsted shawls and handkerchiefs Hernani, crape, silk, muslin, and other fancy handkerchiefs Linen cambric hdkfs, some very fine 6-4 French, German and English merinos 5-8 and 3-4 black and colored English merinos, a handsome assortment Plain Gro de Naples Best Olaca Italian lustrings, very cneap Black and blue black Poult de Soic Biack mode and colored Florences Black and colored silk velvets Ladies* and men’s Hoskin gloves Cambric and thread edgings 6-4 Grecian nett and Grecian nett footings Boltings, a great variety Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery Black and blue black Italian crapes 5-4 do do do do for veils English and French black bombazines 50 pieces blue, black, mixed, Russel brown, olive, mulberry, claret and green Cloths, chtap 10 pieces plain, printed a'd ribb’d cassinures 150 do low priced sattinetts, very cheap 30 do superfine do very handsome White, red, green and scarlet flannels Green carpet baizes Rose, point, Duffle and striped blankets A variety of coarse goods for negro clothing 300 pieces low priced prints Burlaps, oznaburgs and Russia sheetings 4-4 Irish linens and lawns 8-4 and 10-4 table diapers Russia diapers and cra^h. With 12 Packages DOMESTIC GOODS—such as Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings Red, yellow, brown and lead col\t Canton flannels Linseys, checks, penitentiary plaids, tickings Cotton oznaburgs, he. he.; with many other ar* tides. Our assortment is very large, and prices low. We invite our friends and the public to call and examine for themselves.oct 29 VVTlglvt HAVE received, by late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York, a very large and general assort' ment of NEW HANDSOME GOODS, adapted to the present and approaching seasons; They invite their customers and the public to call and exa* mine for themselves. 52 pieces cloths, blue, black, rifle green, Russell brown, plum, mulberry, claret, olive, drab and grey mixed Blue, black and fancy colored cassimeres, plain and striped Satinets, plain and striped Petershams, various colors Flushings and kerseys, heavy and stout made, for servants Linseys, plain, plaid and striped Rose blankets, 8-4 to 13-4. very superior Point and duffle ditto Green and scarlet friezes and baizes, plain and printed _ White, red, green, scarlet and yellow flannels Gauze flannels, extra quality Canton do various colors Goat’s hair and common camblets Ladies’ camblets, a beautiful article for cloaks French merino*, «upetior quality »nd damrable co lor* English ditto, in great variety Circassians, well assorted Black and colored bombazets French and English bombazines Merino scurfs and *hawt*, warranted wool borders Thibet shawls, 3-4 to 10-4, very handsome Embroidered shawlB, new style Valencia and Prussian shawls Satin fancy hdkfs, a new article, very rich Silk do do* 4 v Italian lustrings (Matteoni's genuine! Da do colored, very beautiful Gros de Naples, plain and figured, in great variety Florences, assorted colors Double green and brown ditto, for bonnets India and satin Levantines Satins, various colors, plain and figured Senchews and sarsnets. uncommonly cheap Silk veivets, black, blue black, maroon, green purple and brown, for bonnets Tabby velvets, various colors Avery large assortment of super chintz and lo priced calicoes 111 Mourning ginghams, handsome new style Table diapers, 8-4 to 12-4; damask table cloths Russia do; French napkins Irish li.iens and lawns, very cheap Linen cambrics and linen cambric handkerchiefs Checked and striped muslins Damask ditto, a beautiful article for curtains Jaconet and cambric muslins Swiss and book do, plain and figured Grass cloth skirts, a new article Silk and worsted hosiery Mohair, merino and lamb's wool ditto Bead reticules and fancy baskets Super Hosfcin and kid gloves Long and short kid mittens Fur trimmed and lined gloves Pongee and Spittaifield handkerchiefs Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons Bonnet cambrics and reeds Cut and plain velvet and other belt ribbons Hearth rugs, floor and table mats Fur tippets, in great variety All of which are offered on moderate and accommo* ilatimr terms. oct 11 Geo. S. Hough HAS received a very general assortment of FALL GOODS viz: Cloth3 and cassimeres Super and common sattinetts Plaid and plain linseys Rose and point blankets Woolen flannels; Canton do Plain and figured baizes Counterpanes, white and colored Petershams, flushings and kerseys Fine merino wool shirts Guernsey frocks Men’s white and colored lamb’s wool hose Ladie9* do do do do Men’s super Angola do French and English merinos in great variety Merino Circassians and bombazettes Bangups and beaverteens Goat’s hair camblet9 and plaids Rattinetts and colored cambrics Fur capes and mantillas Damask, Russia and bird’s-eye diapers Fine soft finish Irish linens Linen cambric hdkfs; linen do (cheap) Corded skirts Fine and common lawns Bishop’s lawn, book and Swiss muslins Domestic carpeting, hearth rugs Blk lustrings, gro de r.aps, variety of colors Sattin levantines, very cheap White, pink, blue and blk sattins Blk Poult de soie, a superior silk Gro de Berlin Fancy hdkfs and shawls Blk silk cravats Gloves; men*9 raw silk do Russia and Irish sheetings; burlaps Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk velvets Bandanno and fl igg hdkfs some superior Round and flat braids Black galloon and shoe ribbons Black and colored lasting Blue and green table covers; table oil cloth Patent silver head pins 50 packs pins (low priced) Hi.lditch’s superior spool cotton Knitting yarn and boss Fancy hair and other brushes White and green blonde veils; crash With a general assortment of DOMESTICS 3000 lbs Cotton Yarn Cotton liatts for quilts 9th mo 30 WaaYnngton i\ WarpeY HAS received, by the New York and Philadelphia packets, and is now opening, a large and general assortment of lALL AND WINTER STAPLE FAN CY DRY GOODS. Bought principally for money, he is enabled to offer them to his customers and the public generally as low, by the piece or yard, as any house in Washington or Alexandria; which is selling at a small profit His as sortment consists in part of the following articles, which will be kept up oy frequent receipts, viz; Woollens: Blue, black, brown, invisible green, mulberry, olive an J grey cloths Double milled and corded cassimeres Fine black ditto for vests Cassinelts all colors, some very low priced Petershams, flushings, kerseys and plains 8-4,9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 and 13-4 rose blankets Point, striped awl fancy end ditto, large and good Flannels, white and colored, all wool; figured do Figured and plain baizes and frieze Plain and striped linsejs Merino wool shirts and Guernsey frocks A large quantity woollen comforts; cloth caps Colbred and white super Saxony and common yarn and worsted Cotton cords, hangups and beaverteens Heal goat’s hair camblets; common do Men’s white and colored lamb’s wool hose Country knit half hose Ladies’ black, slate, fancy and plain colored wor sted hose Misses’ do do do do do do Children’s white, 9car’et and red socks stock’gs Cloth piano, table and stand covers; toilets Hearth rugs and sheepskin mats Merinos: 6-4 brown, moreon, green, purple, orimson and scarlet, blue and black real French merinos 6-4 do do do, English, good imitation 3-4 do do do do Circassians and bombazetts, all colors; tartan plaid9 Superfine and common French and English bom bazines; Pongees, unusually low Silk Velvets: Blue, black, moroon, crimson green silk velvets Super figured and black do for vesting Silks. 25 pieces handsome staple col’d gros de naps Black, white and col’d watered and plain do 6 pieces rich colored poult de soie Black and blue black gros de swiss First quality Matteoni’s bl’k Italian lustring Italian and English do do 4-4 black Italian and India silks Super white, pink, blue, orange, black and other colored satins Double and single florences, all colors Veils: White, green and black blond and bobinet veils Green figured barrege do do Green and black barrege for veils Black bobinet do do 31ue black crape for ditto, wide and handaome Hr.*/-■. i i- ^tM£s£& trapes: White* black and colored French crapes Crape lisse; wide and narrow hat crape Fancy Handkerchiefs—a splendid assortment: Blond, Hernani, gros de nap, Polynese, poplin, embroidered* figured silk, crape, si.k, muslin, gauze* palmyrine, embroidered and plain Thi. bet, merino, cashmere, Prussian and other fan 1®: cy handkerchiefs With a great variety of cotton hdkfs Hem stitched, plain white and colored bordered linen cambric hdkfs Bandanna, Spittalfield, pongee, ft ig and company hdkfs; super black Italian and Lerantine do Shawls: Merino, Cashmere, Thibet, Bragantt, Prussian, cloth and winter shawls Laces and Edgings: Thread and bobinet laces and edgings Cambric and bobinet insertions Muslins: 4-4 figured Grecian nett, a new article 4-4 plain do Book, Swiss, mull, jaconet, cross-barred, figured and plain muslins White and colored cambrics White and colored cravats; bonnet camonc Silk and Cotton Hosiery: White, black and colored English and French silk hose and half hose 5 thread_cotton hose, a superior article W ith a variety of ladies* and misses' common hose Gloves: Ladies* super white jind colored kid gloves, long and short Ladies* coTnmon do do do, Urge size White and black silk gloves Ladies* fur*d end and lined gloves Misses* York tan, kid and woollen gloves Long mitts for misses Gentlemen's white and black kid, beaver, buck, dog skin, chamois, Woodstock, Berlin and woollen gloves Hair top*d and lined gloves, a superior article for travelling Gentlemen's stocks, stiffeners, foundations, col* lars and bosoms Susnenders: Gum elastic, patent rollers, cotton, and a quantity of other suspenders Ribbons: 50 sets handsome bonnet ribbons; cap do Lustring ribbohs, all colors, from No. 2 to 22 200 pieces David’s black galloons Black white and crimson, St other col'd cotton do A superior assortment watered silk, velvet, figur ed and other beltings Round and flat silk and worsted braids, cords and laces Linens: Soft dressed Irish linens, some very fine Irish sheeting Bird’s eye damask, Russia and cotton diapers Brown Holland; crash for toweling Long lawn and linen cambrics; imitation do White and colored corded skirts; carpet binding Umbrellas: Black silk, superior finished, new style umbrellas Common umbrellas A large quantity cotton do, low priced Pins1 fyc. Superior flat heads, sharp points and London pint A quantity common pins Black and white small pins, first quality Black and white hooks and eyes Sewing Cotton: Mitchell’s first quality 300 yds spool cotton Large quantity white and col’d ball do Calicoes and Ginghams. A large quantity fashionable style, black grounded calicoes Super French chintz; Ginghams, black and col’o Mourning calicoes A large quantity ninepennv calicoes Domestics: Penitentiary and other piaidsand stripes Bed ticks and apron checks Bleached and unbleached Canton flannels 6-4,5-4, 4-4, 3-4 bleached and unbleached sheet ings and shirtings Linens: Burlaps No. 1, 2,3 ana 4 Scotch oznaburgs; paddings; Russia sheetings With a great variety of other articles usually to be met with in a Dry Good* Store; all ot which he will sell at low prices* for cash or to punctual customers. He has made such arrangements at the North as w ill enable him to furnish such articles in his line as may be desired by his customers, which cannot be procured in town, upon Laving a description of the same with him to be sent for. oct 5—5m M-y y \jooaa. JAMES McKENZIE Co. have received their usual Fall Supply of STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS, and will add to it by the first New Yo»k arrivals The change they have concluded upon making in their bu siness induces them to offer every article in their as sortment at ItKDUCF.D phicss. oct 1 -dtf Notice. rHE subscribers,intending a removal from Alexan dria to New York in the course of a vcrv short time, have to ask the favor of all persons indebted to them to call and settle their respective accountss their business must be brought to a speedy close, oct 1—dtf J\S. McKENZIE Co. Cabinet, CA\aIy and Sola MANUFACTORY, On King street, next door to Washington street LEONARD OCOOK. respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that lie has commenced the above business in alt its various branches. His Furniture, which, for neatness and workmansh;p, he warrants eqnalto any ever offered in the District, will be sold low for cash, or to punctual person* on the most liberal terms Persons wishing to purchase arc respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. TURNING TARNISHING handsomely exe cuted. Old Furniture neatly repaired, and all orders punctually attended to. oct 10—3m Virginia Real Estate Brokerage and Ge neral Agency Office, Fourteenth street, (a few doors from Main street,) nea' Byrd's Warehouse, RICHMOND. Va. A N Office under the above title has been recently 1l established, and is now open, in Richmond, Va in connection with the Emigrant Agency Office, New York, for the purpose of making purchases, effecting sales and leases of and loans on Real Estate and other property; also attending to a General Brokerage and Agency Business. Also connected with an established Agency Office in the City of New Orleans, t.a for mak* ing purchases and effecting sales of NEGROES ^ma!e and female.) Therefore, owners who havo Slaves cal culated for a Southern market, comprising stout, heal thy, and active Mechanics, Field Hands, General ha* borers, House Servants, and Family Domestics, h ,rn 10 to 25 years of age, can, through the medium of this Office, find speedy cash sales. N B. All personal or written applications will meet with due attention. P. S. No letters or communications taken from thf Post Office unless post paid. JAMES McFALL Co dec 10—3m Richmond, Va- _ Alexandria Canal Office, 7 30th November, 1833. NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders in thf Alexandria Canal Co. that an instalment of 2 dollar> per share is required to be paid on or before the day of January; and a further instalment of 3 dolls j per share on or before the 1st day of February next* By order of the Board: f dec 3 JOHN H. CREASE, Clerk A C.