Alexandria Gazette (Alexandria, D.C.)
April 21, 1834

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Fnis ce qu'il faut, arrive ce qu'il paurra H©lfD^T SS©^STaiT©# JUPOMi Sl» 88M. H1W £KB3£ES$ ^©3®* S-iSV©« $®®8* i ".in. ii ..I i iii.i i i i ■■■■■.r.. i ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED, DAILY, BY EDGAR SNOWDEN, t 8 pcLtABS per ANNUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY. iIEXANDRIA gazette K (FOR THE COUNTRY) ,s PUBLISHED REGULARLY ON fiTSDAY, THURSDAY' SATURDAY, JTO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN, ADVANCE. T.rms of Adverlinng.—Advertisements neat '.a conspicuously inserted at the rate of one Itor per square for the first three insertions, i, Jnty-fivecents for every subsequent mser A reasonable deduction will be made in L ca3e of yearly advertisers. All advertisements appear in both papers,

FOR FREIGHT. The Brig ALEXANDRIA, Captain J&Coombs, of aboat 1000 barrels, will take a S5ht to any foreign port or coastwise. frel° y a Cl CAZENOVE CO. For Sale, 10 hogsheads New England Rum 111 boxes of Candles Landing from the above vessel. Also, 20 boxes Philadelphia Loaf Sugar Received per the Union. aPr 10 NOTICE. The Steamer COLUM BIAi, Capt. James Mitch ell, having resumed her regular trips between Bal timore and the District of Columbia, will, until the 1st day of September, leave Baltimore for the District every Wednesday, at 4 o’clock, P. \L; and returning, will leave Washington at 6, and Alexandria at 7 o’clock, A. M. every Sun day. for Baltimore. Passage $2. mar 31—tf _ PAINTED BUCKETS. K.A Dozen Painted Buckets, assorted colors, DU received per brig Alexandria, and for sale by apr 11 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. SCALE BEAMS! 5 Scale Beams, large sizes, for sale, low, by apr 11_ GEO. WHITE. SUGARS, MOLASSES, SHERRY WINE, mar is a. v cj m WINES. AC. CAZENOVE CO. have for sale a large stock ol Madeira Wine, in pipes and quarter casks, part of which has had the benefit of an India voyage. St. Lucar Wine, in quarter casks. Sweet and Dry Malaga, in do and eighths. Bencarlo Red Wine, in pipes Claret, several kinds; Sauterne Old Hock, Hermitage, Muscat, &c. mar IS _ ____ BOOTS AND SHOES. AD. HARMON has received, by schooners Mount Vernon and Forrest, in part, his SPRING SUPPLY OF BOOTS SHOES, consisting of Wen's coarse water proof Coots 1 Suitable for Do do pegg’d Bootees and Fisheries Shoes Men’s fine Bootees and Shoes, various qualities Boys’ do do Ladies’ Morocco Slippers and Walking Shoes Do Kid and Lasting Slippers And has on hand, and continues to manufacture, Ladies’ Kid, Morocco, Seal-skin and Lasting Slippers Misses’ and Children’s Leather and Morocco Shoes and Bootees Gentlemen’s fine Shoes, various qualities All of which are offered, wholesale and retail, on the most inviting terms.apr 9 EXHIBITION OF J~ G. CHAPMAN’S PAINTINGS. THE Exhibition of J. G. Chapman’s Paintings is now’ open to visiters, on Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Brown’s and Gadsby’s Hotels, from 9 o’clock until sunset. Admission and Catalogue 25 cents Tickets for the season 50 cents In a short time several of the Paintings will be removed to give place to additions that will be made to the collection._ apr 10—tf SAMUEL MESSERSMITH OFFERS FOR SALE! TEAS—Young Hyson, in chests; Imperial, in half chests and ten catty boxes; Gun powder in ten catty boxes; Souchong, in do do; Pouchong, of superior quality, in half chests, (Gold crop) _ Coffees—Java, old St. Domingo and Rio Hempen Bags t d tra i n hnlps nf mOO each Patent Shot, assorted numbers; a constant supply frem the Phoenix Shot Tower Company Wines—Old L. P. Madeira, in quarter casks, Newton, Gordon, Murdock Scott’s,” and Lewis Co’s brands; Madeira Grape Juice, in quarter casks and half quarter casks; L. P. Ma deira, in boxes containing one to two dozen bottles each; Sicily Madeira, bweet Malaga, and Rousillon Palm Oil, in hogsheads Baker’s Chocolate, in half boxes Brandy, Seignette’s brand,” in half pipes and quarter casks, entitled to debenture. LEVI HURDLE, HAVING taken his brother, Thomas T. Hur dle. into partnership, will continue, at the old stand, south-west corner of King and Co lumbus streets, to carry on their business as CHAIR MANUFACTURERS f ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, and where they will make, and keep constantly for sale, at fair prices, a general assortment of Grecian, Fancy, and Windsor CHAIRS. The public are respect fully invited to call and examine their present assortment. They feel assured that they will be found not to be inferior, either in the durability of their materials or the neat ness of their execution, to those of any other ma nufacturer in the District. _ They will execute Sign if Ornamental Faint ing and Gilding, in all their various branches, on the most accommodating 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 sent, free of expense, to any part of the District^ DRY GOODS. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. WASHINGTON BRENT have received a large and general assortment of SPRING GOODS, consisting, in part, of Black, blue and fancy colored Cloths Black, blue and colored Casimeres Ginghams, black and fancy Painted Muslins and Calicoes Checked and Swiss Muslins Cotton Hose, plain and fancy Linens, Lawns and Sheetings Damask, Russia and Birdseye Diaper Linen Cambric and Cambric Handkfs Italian Lustring and Gro de Naples Bombasins, English and French Satins and Satin Levantines Fancy Hdkfs and Shawls, in great variety Cambric, Thread and Blond Edging Crape, Veils and Belts Parasols and Umbrellas Men’s and Boys’ Summer Wear, in every variety Straw Carpeting, white and colored 84 packages of Domestic Goods i With almost every other article of Dry Goods, all of which will be sold unusually low., apr 2 NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS, Corner of King and Fairfax Streets. WILLIAM H. MOUNT CO. (lately from Washington,) are now opening an elegant assortment of CHEAP, STAPLE, FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting, in part, of the follow ing, viz: 50 pieces blue, black, brown, mulberry, green, drab, and grey Cloths and Cassimeres 100 pieces, containing 2500 yards, Lustring,1 Gro de Naps, Poult de Soie, of a variety of co Inrc nn/l fimn'pc Florences, Satins, and Satin Levantines Silk Velvets and Tabby ditto 1500 yards Ginghams, some very handsome and cheap 450 yards Painted Muslins, superior for cheap ness and beauty 3000 yards super Chintz and other Calicoes, of every price 200 pieces Ribbons, and 20 setts Gauze ditto Twisted Silk Shawls, some beautifully em broidered Do do Scarfs and Lace Veils, white, black, green, &c. French Worked Capes, very handsome Linen Cambric and Linen Cambric Handker chiefs, very fine Gentlemen’s super and common Silk do Cambric and Thread Edging Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Hoskin and other Gloves, in great variety Ladies’ Parasols, some of a newT style Gentlemen’s Umbrellas, do do, and common Cloth Table and Piano Covers Greciannett and Greciannett Footings Irish Linens and Lawns Bishop’s Lawn, S wiss and Plaid Muslins Jaconet and Cambric Muslins Damask and Diaper Table Cloths, some very pretty Marseilles Guilts and Knotted Counterpanes Corded and Grass Skirts Damask, Russia, and Bird-eye Diapers 3000 yards Cotton and Sheetings Check, Hollands, Blue and Yellow Nankeen Angola Cassimeres and Summer Cloths Bead Reticules and Purses Spool Cotton. Knitting ditto and Floss Tapes, Pins and Needles A Iso, Dunstable and super Tuscan Bonnets, new and handsome With every article in the line, too numerous to particularize in an advertisement; to all of which they invite the attention of the citizens of Alexandria and its vicinity, as they are deter mined to sell low for cash. mar 2S EARTHENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS. THEsubscriber lias now open, and offers for saie, a large and handsome assortment of GOODS in his line, which he is anxious to dis pose of at moderate prices. Among them are: Blue, brown purple Dinner Services u t( ii 151 .ifac wni*a Bowls, Mugs if Teaware Ewers Basins Toi let Sets China Teasets and Cups if Saucers, plain and gilt China Pitchers, Mugs, Bowls, &c. do do India China Dinner Service, dishes and plates extra Cut and plain Hall and Table Lamps, great variety Cut, plain, pressed and moulded Glassware Blue and green-edged, cream-colored, and painted or enamelled Ware, in all their varieties Stoneware of excellent quality, Alexandria manufacture Pipes in boxes, 3 gross each, English and German _ Black lead Crucibles; Cooking Furnaces Furniture Knobs; Window Glass in half boxes Cash sales being out of the question, a liberal credit will be extended to punctual customers. ROBERT II. MILLER. Alexandria, 3d mo 27, 1834 GILT CHINA. HC. SMITH has lately imported from France, via New York, and offers for sale, a handsome selection of RICH GILT FRENCH CHINA, comprising, among other articles— Richly painted and gilt Mantel Ornaments Gilt Tea-sets, Inkstands, Cologne Bottles Pitchers, Bowlss and Toilet-sets_apr 1 PORTER AND WINE BOTTLES. HC. SMITH offers for sale, at factory rates, 30 groce Quart Bottles 10 do Pint do aprl FURNITURE. STEPHEN S. SANGER, IN tendering his sincere acknowledgements to his friends and the public for past patronage respectfully informs them that he still continues to manufacture, and has now on hand, BEDS, MATTRASSES, SOFAS CHAIRS, And Cabinet Furniture, of good materials and workmanship, which he will dispose of upon reasonable terms. The public are solicited to call, before they purchase elsewhere, at his Upholstering and Ca binet Ware-Room,, on King street, between Co lumbus and Henry streets, where he will satis factorily execute all orders for articles in either ofthe above branches. Repairs in either line done neat, cheap, and expeditiously. oct 9—tf _ JEREMIAH W. SATTERWHITE, CABINET MAKER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally that he has commenc ed the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, in all its various branches, at the north corner of King and Columbus streets, in the house for merly occupied by James Jacob Douglat, where he hopes, by perseverance and industry, in connection with an experience in the above business fir the last eight or ten years, to merit a share of public patronage. His FURNITURE will be made by experien ced journeymen, after the latest fashion, and in the most durable manner, which he will warrant to be equal to any manufactured in the District of Columbia^_jan 2—tf CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC TORY. TAMES GREEN, Cabinet Maker, has on hand, and will constantly keep, at his old stand on Royal street, Alexandria, and at the corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania Ave nue, Washington, a general assortment of the most FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE FUR NITURE, which he will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any ever offered in the District; consisting, in part, of Grecian, winged and plain Wardrobes I Gothic, pedestal and plain Sideboards Ditto, with cellarets and marble slabs French and plain Bureaus Dressing do with mirrors Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Secretaries Book Cases Pier Tables, with marble and mahogany tops Pillar claw Dining, Breakfast f Card Tables Plain do do do do do Ladies’ Work Stands; Shaving <f- Candle do Wash Stands, with marble f mahogany tops Grecian Sofas; Mahogany Chairs Music Stools, Bidetts, Cribs, Cradles Portable Writing Desks, &c. With a general assortment ofBEDSTEADS, of richly carved Mahogany, Maple, and Stained Woods. All of which will be sold as low, for cash, as they can be purchased of the same qua lity at any other manufactory in the Union. Also, An assortment of St. Domingo and Bay of Honduras MAHOGANY, a part of which is suitable for Handrails; Steam-sawed Curl and Shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish of a superior quality; Sacking Bottoms, Cords, &c. TURNING and CARVING handsomely exe cuted. aPr SPLENDID FURNITURE. C1HARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair, and y Sofa Maker, King street, next door to the corner of Alfred street, has on hand, and con stantly manufactures, a general assortment of FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE, which, for elegance and durability, defies com petition. His stock generally consists of Grecian and plain Sofas, Couches and Lounges Mahogany all kinds of Drawing-room Chairs Grecian, winged, and single Wardrobes Pedestal end Sideboards, with marble tops and mirrors Gothic and various other ditto Pier Tables, with marble and mahogany tops Pillar and block Dining, Card and Breakfast do Do do claw do do do do Plain do do do do do Centric or Loo do French and various other Bureaus, with and without mirrors Ladies’ Dressing Tables, with without mirrors u M Ul JVOIUIIVIO UIIW Do and Gentlemen’s Cabinet, Secretaries, and Book Cases Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops Richly carved and plain Mahogany, Bird-eye, and Curled Maple and common Bedsteads Cribs, Cradles, Candlestands; Shaving ditto Portable Desks And every other article in the Cabinet line. Likewise, MAHOGANY, of various kinds; steam-saw ed, curl and shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish, Sacking Bottoms, Cords, BEDS, MATTRAS SES, &c. The above articles will be disposed of for cash or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms. A very extensive patronage from Washing ton, induces me to say, that 1 will deliver Fur niture to any purchaser in that city free of ex pense. apr 4 SEINE TWINE. A FEW bales best Shad and Herring Seine Twine, a part of two consignments, will be sold very low, to close sales; the quality excel ent. feb 7 CHARLES BENNETT. REFINED SUGARS. RECEIVED this day, per sloop Miller, from Philadelphia, Double and Single Loaf Su gar, in boxes and barrels, for sale by mar 18_A. C. CAZENOVE CO. ALEXANDRIA MUSEUM OPEN, daily, from 10 to 12 o’clock A. M. and from 3 to 5 P. ian 24 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, ALL of the growth of 1833, from the Boston Horticultural and Agricultural Sociery, this day received per brig Alexandria, and for sale cheaper than usual, by W. M. MORRISON, viz: 4 bushels early Peas (represented to be ex ceedingly fine; 10 lbs. Eearly Turnip Blood Beet 12 do Long Blood do 6 do Early Horn Carrot do 10 do Long Orange do (fine for cattle) 10 do Early Dutch Parsnip 10 do Long Green Cucumber, for pickling 4 do Mangle Wurtzel Beet, ior field culture 10 do Early Scarlet Short Top Radish 2 do Cherry Turnip do 100 do Early fine Gilmer Corn (yellow) French Sugar Beet Green Globe Savoy Cabbage Early York do Large Altringham Carrot(for field culture)' Early Cauliflower; Late do Red Dutch Cabbage for pickling White Solid Celery White Portugal Onion Double Curled Parsley; Squash Pepper Summer Savoy; Large Cape Broccoli Curled Cress, or Pepper Grass Summer Spinach Early Scollop Bush Squash Do LongWarted do Do Orange do Canada _ do Tomato, or Love Apple The above, with a lot of Agricultural Imple ments, such as Pruning Shears and Knives, Gar den Hoes, Rakes, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shellers, Transplanting Trowels, &c. &c. apr 11 BOOKS. CHALMER’S Dictionary of the Bible, with the Fragments incorporated Doddridge’s Family Expositor j Clarke’s Commentaries, 6 vols, Waugh Mason’s edition c_'_.._;_n_ oi;uu a vuuuucuuii ico, u vuis Do do 3 vols Bickersteth’s works, complete, 1 vol Parish’s Bible Gazetteer Davenport’s do of U. S. and West Indies Good’s Book of Nature Scenes in North and South America and the West Indies Bennett Tynman’s Journal, 3 vols Speeches cf Forensic Arguments ofD. Webster Bibles, quarto, fine morocco gilt, plates Do Pocket, gilt Testaments, gilt clasp and plain Methodist Ilymns, calf plain and gilt Life of Dr. Adam Clarke, complete, 1 vol Runyan’s works, complete, 2 vols Hannah More’s do 2 vols Buck’s Theological Dictionary Aids to Reflection; Wilson’s Evidences, SvT Coleridge’s Essays; Dictionary of Quotation* Wittel Smith’s Philosophy Memoirs of Mrs. Huntington Mrs. Judsou Commonplace Book of Prose and Poetry Jay’s Exercises; do Prayers Butterworth’s Concordance Chalmers’ Discourses; Milwright’s Guide Lady of the Manor, 7 vols Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie, and Collins’ Poems, 1 vol; Memoirs of Benson Splendid Albums; with a variety of other va luable works, for private sale, low, by apr9 GEO. WHITE. PORTER AND ALE. THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic, that he intends keeping, through the season, at his Cellars on Cameron street, oppo site the Market, a constant supply of the best bottled PORTER AND ALE, .in large and small bottles. Private families and taverns supplied at the shortest notice. Orders from the country will be particularly attended to—so as to ensure safe carriage. The highest price given for empty bottles, mar 26— 1mJOHN W. SMITH. SHELL COMBS REPAIRED. SHELL Combs, of ail sizes, that have been broken or injured, will be cemented or re paired by the subscriber. Also, SHELL COMBS 1 1 1 T I Y Y /Nf Tl T riii'w uittut; iu ui Corner of King and Royal streets, mar 25—6m _ CHINA AND EARTHENWARE^ HC. SMITH has on hand, and offers for sale on moderate terms, a full and hand some assortment of CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE. China Tea Sets, plain f gilt, various patterns Dinner Sets, blue, purple, and pink, printed India China, in sets or separately Lamps for Passages, Tables, &c. Castors, silver mounted and plain Pipes by the box Window Glass of every size Slone Ware of an excellent quality. TO LET The HOUSE AND LOT cornering on Washington and Cameron streets, opposite the Old Church,” for many years in the occu pancy of Capt. Morrill, who is about removing to his new house. The premises here offered to let will recommend itself to any genteel family who wants such, and will examine it—possses sion to be given 1st April. Inquire of mar ,12-dtf _ISAAC ROBBINS. FRANKLIN HOUSE. The above TAVERN has been rented by Iff-It he subscriber. It is well known as having been long occupied by Mr. Augustine Newton; is now in good repair, and every comfort that the traveller needs can be had. The Table is everyday supplied with the delicacies, as well as the substantiate of life. The Bar is well fitted with the best Liquors, and private parlies can. be accommodated in the most delightful man ner. JOHN WEST. N. B. Beltzhoover’s Line of Stages arrive and depart daily from this House; and Gigs, Horses,, and Hacks, can be had tie most reasonablt term^. n*v 5—d

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THE GAZETTE: By EDGAR SNOWDEN. Terms. Daily paper $3 per annum. Country paper 5 per annum. The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE for the coun try is printed on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. All advertisements appear in both papers, and are inserted at the usual rates.

WHIG CELEBRATION.

Tuesday last was the day appointed for hold ing the Whig Jubilee to celebrate their victory, in New York. Castle Garden was appointed as the scene ofaction, andViither three fourths ot the citizens repaired during tire day. Such on ly as had tickets and had fought in the great battle were admitted, but these amounted to an immense multitude. The Castle was decorated with a variety of Flags surmounted by the na tional colors. Over the entrance on the left was a portrait of Washington holding a roll with the inscription, Beware of executive usurpation;” on the other side was a portrait of Lafayette, holding a paper on which was inscribed, a Lib erty or Death.” On the roof of the Castle was stationed the little frigate Constitution, which had been drawn through the streets during the election. On her decks small cannon were mounted, which were now and then fired du ring the fete. On entering the interior of the garden, we found it and the larger galleries which surround it filled with thousands of people. Tables were laid round the. garden, furnished with good cheer, at which every one that chose might re gale himself. Twelve casks of wine, thirty bar rels of beer, and cider in abundance, were serv ed out to all who called for them. There were no spirituous liquors furnished—a proof that at least some men, while celebrating their triumph over one oppressor, are not to be led by any notimw nf nolirv to rplav thpir ornsn ----r w upon another enemy of a most dangerous char acter, A band of music attended and played during the greater part of the day, and during the inter vals the people were eloquently addressed from the balcony by Messrs.Graham, Wells,Hoxie and others. A patriotic song was afterwards sung by amateurs, with whom the entire assembly joined in chorus. About three o’clock one of the Austrian frigates, which lies off the battery, fired a salute in honor of the occasion. In short no sort of rational excitement was wanting, and the whole affair formed u a feast of reason and a flow of soul.” It was known that the Great Expounder of the Constitution was in the city, and an expecta tion went abroad that he would be at the garden. The citizens being disappointed in this repaired in great numbers in front of his lodgings. Mr. Webster then presented himself and made an address which was received with great cheering and the crowd dispersed.—jV, Y. Jour, of Com. The following letter from Mr. Webster, in re ply to the invitation to be present at the Celebra tion at Castle Garden, addressed to him by the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangement, was read at the meeting by Mr. Maxwell: Washington Hall, April 15, 1S34. My Dear Sir: I have received your note, in behalf of the Committee of Arrangements, inviting me to be present at the meeting of the Whigs of New York, this afternoon, called to celebrate their late triumph in this city. This invitation, and the expressions of regard which accompa ny it, demand my most grateful acknowledge ments. Although circumstances do not allow mo to enjoy the pleasure of seeing together those of my fellow citizens who will be assembled at this meeting, yet I cannot altogether refrain from expressing those sentiments, which the oc casion naturally calls forth. So far as your tri umph is local, or so far as the city of New York is alone concerned in the result, it does not be come me to enter into the feelings which it ex cites. Butknowingthat it is onan all-important ques tion of general politics, interesting alike to the whole community, that the election has mani festly turned, I cannot but rejoice, as a citizen of the republic, at the manly, vigorous, and suc cessful support which has been given to the Constitution, to the Laws,’and to the interests of the country, by this great city. The son of a father, who acted a zealous and patriotic, though humble part, in establishing the independence of the country, I have been educated, from my cradle, in the principles of the WHIGS OF 177G. Hiper years have ena bled me to learn, that in those principles is to be found the source of our own republican lib erty, as well as of all that degree of freedom which exists on the other continent. These principles teach us that Government is a trust, that those who administer it are but nnH curvants: thill nffinpi! arp rrpatpH not for the benefit of the holders, but for the good of the people; and that public office is grossly abused, and its uses corrupted, when it seeks, mainly, not the benefit of the community, but its own emolument and perpetuation, and that the whole essential character of Represen tative Government is dangerously perverted and its true manner of operation reversed, when j the opinions, which the people are expected to receive, are prescribed to them, by those whom they have appointed to places of power, instead of being the spontaneous result of their own in telligence and their own patriotism. These principles teach us, also, that all politi cal power should be subject to constitutional and legal restraint; that it is not enough that le gislators and magistrates be elected by the peo ple, but that when elected, they must be subject, also, in the exercise of their several functions, to the rule of the constitution and the laws.— When republicans appoint men to office, they are choosing agents, not electing masters, Mi serable indeed is the condition of the communi ty, where all power, or any unlimited power, is placed in the hands of one, in whatever form, or for whatever merits, that one may be select ed. An Elective Despotism,’ said Mr. Jefferson, is not the government we fought for;J I will add, it is not a government to which the people of the United States will ever submit. The principles of 1776 further teach us the in dispensable necessity of maintaining, in the hands of the immediate representatives of the people, the control over the public revenues.— In no country, and at no time, has there been found any other adequate security for liberty, j than the withholding both the right of taxation, and the control of the public treasures from the Executive Power. This principle is fundamental, I and any thing which attacks it strikes against I the foundation stone of the sacred temple of po litical freedom. Every appearance of encroach ment, on this branch of the popular right, ought to be received by all true whigs with unflinching spirits. So far as I am acquainted with the sentiments of the whigs of New York, in the present state of the country, and its deep and wide spread distress, I cordially concur in those sentiments one and all. I think this distress has its origin, directly, in injurious and disastrous measures of Government, and that the only remedy is the repeal and reversal of those measures. The laws must be re-established, in their just autho rity, and the public treasures restored to the guardianship of the nation’s Legislature, before confidence or prosperity can return. The Experiment under which we are suffer ing, and at which the world is gazing, some with unfeigned sorrow7, some with sneers at the wis dom of Republics, and all with w’onder and amazement, is now felt severely by the nume rous classes of those in active employments. It diminishes the value of property, it cuts oft income, it prevents employment, by inspiring fears of the future in those whose business, if confidence were not destroyed, would naturally furnish employment. It ties up the hands of labor, and robs it of the bread of its mouth. The case is not one wiiich is to be relieved per manently by loans of money from any quarter. What the industrious classes desire is, not to borrow’ but to earn, they ask not for bounty, but for the return of their usual occupations. They solicit no favor, they demand a right; and no right is dearer in a Republican Government, than that of living under the protection of wise laws, steadily administered. They demand a restoration of that confidence in the Govern ment and in the law's, which shall excite the in dustry, awaken the activity, and reward the ho nest labors of all; and in this demand, I trust they will persevere until their object be attained. I pray you, my dear sir, to present to the Com mittee, and to the meeting, my hearty congra tulations, and may the principles ol the Whigs prevail forever! DANIEL WEBSTER. Benjamin G. Wells, Esq. Chairman, &c. IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN. The debate which took place in the British House of Commons on the 4th ultimo, relative to Impressment of Seamen, has particular in terest for an American reader. Mr. Bucking A I ____a. J Ant Hull), IUC UlUVCi, umuc lino oiui«.uivut One of the late causes of the dispute which had occurred between this country and the Uni ted States, was that we impressed Americans un der pretence that they were English counterfeit ing to be so. It was well known that during the last war there were on board our ships many bo na fide American citizens, who were compelled to fight against their own country, because the British officers ether did not believe, or would not believe, that they really w ere Americans. On the other hand, many ofour best sailors went to other coutries—to France—to Russia—to America—and helped to discipline the Navies of those Powers. It was well known that in the last war Commodore Decatur declared that he had not the Captain of a gun who was not an Englishman. The bargemen of his ships—the picked men of the crew—were also generally Englishmen; and thus in time of war was the strength of our enemies increased by Bri tish seamen chased from our own shores by the practice against which his motion was di rected.” We doubt that Commodore Decatur ever de i dared what is thus ascribed to him. The speech of the distinguished Admiral Sir Edward Cod rington, on this occasion, is one of the most re markable and characteristic. We subjoin a part of it.—Nat. Gaz. “It was his decided opinion that if seamen were fairly treated they would enter the royal navy in preference to engaging in the merchant service, and it would not happen that they would refuse the royal service if they were well treated, and received proper indulgencies. The bad treatment they had received was in a great measure the consequences of the system of im pressment. In the merchant service seamen underwent double the labor they did in the na vy, but then they were more kindly treated— they were allowed to go on shore, and to com municate with their families, whilst in the royal navy those indulgencies were not extended to them. He remembered that at the battle of Trafalgar he had in his ship an excellent sailor, an American, who was a pressed man. This man had been pressed into the Terrible; in order to get home to his country, he went to the West Indies in an English ship as an Englishman; he was there pressed again,came back to England, and was eventually sent to him. This man said that he would be glad to remain in the English navy, but that he had a wife and family in America w’ith whom he could not communicate because he had been impressed. The truth was, that in consequence of the odium attendant on the system of impressment in the eyes of fore igners, it was difficult to get them to have any thing to do with the service. There was another evil attendant on this system, namely, that a bad set of fellows were often picked up and sent among the fleet. He would mention an instance in which 27 fellows picked up in London had been forced upon him. He would rainer 1101 iiave uuu uuyuiuig iu uu with them, for he was sure they would demoral ize his men, and he was very glad to find a way of getting rid of them. They were only look ing for an opportunity, and the very first one they had, they profited by. One fine day-they manned the boats, and every one of them ran away, (laughter). The House might believe that he was not sorry for their desertion. With respect to the way sailors used to be paid, he always objected to the power of paying them in paper money. In consequence of their being paid with paper money, they received 6s. in the pound less than their due, and whenever that. particular question should come fully before the House, he should claim for the whole navy 6s. in the pound as being still due to them on the whole amount oftheir wages(laughterand hear!) He begged to mention what occurred to him on i this subject once when he was stationed oft'Gib- i raltar, where the men received in dollars four teen shillings for their pound of paper money.— The men came upon the quarter deck, and ask ed him what was to be done? His answer was, that the thing could not be helped. So the men went away contented. But if he had told the men that paying them in this way—with paper money—was a robbery on the part of the Go vernment, it would have caused a mutiny in the fleet (hear! and laughter.) Though he had men that had been pressed in his shin, he had never, himself, pressed men in his lire; and he knew several instances of men returning on board ship from foreign countries, allow them selves to be headed up in casks, and undergo other hard privations, rather than submit to im pressment. It was a well known fact that dur the war the sailors returning in fleets from the West Indies, the South Seas, and other parts, used, on their arrival off the coast ol England, to be taken out of their ships—sent on board the Royal Navy, without having been allowed to touch shore, or to communicate with their families—and that other men used to be put on board the returning trading vessels, to navigate them up the Thames.” Arrival of the United Slates schr. Enterprize. —The U. S. schr. Enterpize, Lt. Com. Downing, 37 days from Rio Janiero, arrived at the Naval anchorage this morning.—Officers and crew all well. The United States ship Peacock, Capt. Gei singer, and schr. Boxer, Lt. Com; Farraugt, were at Rio 8th March, all well—the former waiting the arrival of the Natchez—the latter re pairing. The United States ship Ontario, Capt. Salter, had sailed for the River La Plata. The United States ship Natchez, Capt. Zant zinger, bearingthe broad pendant of Com. Wool sey, was daily looked for at Rio from Montevi deo. The United States ship Lexington, Capt, Mc Keever, sailed for Portsmouth, N. H. 8 days previous to the sailing of the Enterprize. Lieut. Com. William F. Shields, late Com mander of the Boxer, and Midshipman Wil liam H. Brown, late acting sailing master of the Peacock (for his examination) came pas senger in the Enterprize. The F. left at Rio, several American vessels, among which were ships Extio, Walker, for New York, in 10 days, and brig Sabra, Winslow, for Richmond, in 7 do. The brig Barbary, Brown, after being 10 days out, bound to Antwerp, had put back leaky. No news at Rio. Markets looking up. Norfolk Beacon. Cool Sagacity.—It has already been stated that during one of the recent affrays, the high constable was among the sufferers. lie was knocked down with a bludgeon and for the mo ment put out of the fight. But it is said that he followed the ruffian who did the mischief with his eye, until he attacked another gentleman, who m a ki ng so m e resista n ce, H ayes came u p an cl arrested him, good naturedly asking the ruffian to be kind enough to assist him in taking him to the police. The gentleman complained that he should be arrested when he had done nothing but defend himself. But the high constable was inexorable, until the parties arrived at the police office, when begging the gentleman’s pardon he dismissed him, saying that it was the other man whom he would retain.—N. Y. Jour. Com. rv a i r At YY __ yjY S* A 'ITT _ L 1 IseiLUl’UJ llic JlUll. 1UI. wulks.— n cic^icimair nounce the death of the Hon. Horatio Gates of Montreal. Mr. G. had, for some days, been la boring under a severe attack of paralysis, which terminated in death on Saturday last. Mr. G. is well known os a merchant of high char acter and great personal worth, and well known throughout the United States. The loss of this gentleman will be severely felt by his amiable family, and by all those whom pleasure, or bu sines, calls to the Lower Province erf Canada. In the common acceptation of the term, we never knew a better man.—N. V. Com.

The Senate.—The administration press is loud and immeasurable in its abuse of the Se nate. There is nothing new in this. The or ganization of that body inevitably exposes it to such assaults; and they have frequently been poured upon it. It was purposely organized to meet and withstand these attacks. The evil of all the public functionaries acting together up on sudden impulse, and when high excitement prevailed in the country, was felt and under stood in the formation of the constitution. To impose restraint upon rashness, to preserve the entire system of government from the fluctua tions of public opinion, and insure to it stabili ty, without which its durability could not be hoped for, different terms of office w*ere appoint ed for the House of Representatives, the Senate and the President. They were intended as checks upon each other, in legislation and ad ministration. The operation of these checks must necessarily interfere, at times, with wdiat may be factitiously assumed as public sentiment, and which temporarily may be such. The ac tion of popular feeling is easily excited, and fre quently it is founded upon momentarydeclusions. Then it is important to stay its course until time is given for reflection. Error may prevail for a season, but according to what may be its character it passes away. The advantage of in ducing reflection before action, is, in that event, made plain. But if public opinion is founded upon reflection, it endures, and compels the pub lic functionaries to conform to it. Those wTho assail the Senate are the very class of politicians, whose mischievous proclivities the framers of the constitution meant to counteract.—Cin. Gaz. Fanny Kemble's Last.—The house w’as not so crowded nor so brilliant on Friday night as it has often been on occasions of apparent excite ment. At the conclusion of the performance, a ludicrous scene was acted, wThich destroyed the w7hole effect of the Finale. Before the first burst of applause had subsided, and in anticipation of the fall of the curtain, Mr. Kemble led his daughter forward, and commenced his farewell speech. At this moment, some one in the pro cenium box, threw a chaplet on the stage, and immediately retired behind the window curtain, as if ashamed of the act. Collinborne, who had remained on me stage ror me purpose, advanc ed and picked it up. The speech had com menced, and it would not do to interrupt it. So there stood the group—Kemble speechifying— M iss Fanny making believe weep, and Colly twirling the wreath in his hands. At last came the awful moment—the father ended—the house applauded—the daughter knelt—Old Colly cock ed his eye to Ostinelli, and placing the chaplet on her head, retired—whilst the observed of all observers raised her hand to her brows, adjust ed the wreath with dressing room nonchalance, bowed and smiled—and the curtain parted her arid the audience frrever.— P.o Trans. ——————————————a FOR RENT, MThe three story fire proof WAREHOUSE corner of Prince and Union streets, now occupied by the subscriber. If not rented be fore the 1st of May, it will then be offered for rent at public auction. JOSEPH H. MILLER. apr 9—eotlstMay TO RENT, And possession given on the 1st May next, MThe DWELLING PART of the HOUSE of the late Mechanics’ Bank of Alexandria. It is pleasantly situated, and conveniently ar ranged for the accommodation of a genteel fa mily; with a good Stable, Carriage House, &c. &c. For terms apply at the Office of the Fire Insurance Company of Alexandria. apr 9—eotf CEDAR POSTS. Good Cedar Posts wanted. apr 14 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. ALEXANDRIA: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1834. CONGRESSIONAL. Our notice, in Saturday’s Gazette, of the pro ceedings of Congress the day before, was ne cessarily a brief one, our columns being occu pied with the President’s protest. As, however, •they were important, wTe make now a more ex tended notice of them:— In the Senate on Friday. The Senate was crowded at an early hour. Hundreds went away unable to obtain admit tance. After the presenting ofsome memorials, &c. the President’s Protest was taken up, or ra ther Mr. POINDEXTER’S motion not to re ceive it. Mr. LEIGH took the floor. After a solemn and impressive exordium, in which he spoke of this new contest causelessly commenc ed by the Executive, as another of that scries of strides to conquest and power which had mark ed the career of the President; confessed that i he felt deep indignation at this declaration of j war upon the Senate;” and that he now seemed I to be walking amidst the splendid ruins of this magnificent Constitution; he proceeded, with masterly skill and ability, to examine and dis sect the Protest. He combatted, successfully, the argument of the President, that the Senate had no right to act legislatively upon his con-! duct, because they were to try him if he should be impeached. The Parliament of England had often passed such resolutions in relation to the Crown as the Senate had in relation to the Pre sident, but no Monarch there would think of sending a Protest”! What was the history of Mr. Dunning’s famous resolution, that the in fluence of the Crown had increased, was in creasing, and ought to be diminished”? No le gislative action followed this; and yet did George the 3d complain of it as a breach of law? The Senate had carefully abstained from charging any criminal intent upon the Presi dent. They had acted purely in their legislative capacity; and if the President ever should be impeached, they would be prepared to try him just as fairly as if no such resolution had passed. Mr. Leigh then examined the circumstances at tending the Removal of the Deposites, and showed that it was the bounden duty of Con gress, or either of its branches, to notice the conduct of the Executive; and then proved that the resolution the Senate had passed was just and true and proper. The power claimed by the Executive, in the Protest, over the public treasure, was then examined, and refuted most triumphantly. Mr. Leigh then spoke of the ex ertions for Power used by the President; denied that he had been successful in, or desirous of, destroying the system of Internal Improvement by the General Government; and scouted the idea of his having been instrumental, in the smallest degree, in settling the Tariff'question. No, said he, that honor (and I speak it ill the absence of one of the gentlemen, and without flattery, for to him do l render the meed of my gratitude and admiration,) belonged to Mr. Letcher, of the House of Representatives, and HENRY CLAY, of the Senate. [A simultaneous burst of applause here fol lowed from the audience. The order was given to clear the galleries; but the public feeling could not be repressed, and again and again a round of applause was given. Mr. BENTON moved to take the offenders into custody. Some conversation ensued, as to the impropriety of executing the order, and the illegality of issuing such a general warrant. In the mean time, the galleries were cleared, and Mr. Benton with drew his motion.] Mr. Leigh then resumed and concluded his speech, by referring to that part of the Presi dent’s Protest where he speaks of himself. He described it as the artful appeal of a dema gogue, to excite the passions and work upon the feelings of the people, and enlist them in a war fare against a constituted branch of the govern ment. An appeal was made to the people against the Senate! And the people are to be excited against that body which is the greatest check against the Executive which the Consti tution has created! Again are we referred to his military exploits. Surely never did a single battle cover a man before with such a blaze of glory! But because General Jackson fought at New Orleans, are we to submit to every en croachment of power, and suffer our liberties to be trampled on? God forbid! He sneaks, Said Mr. Leigh, of the honorable scars he received in the Revolutionary War—of course he is to be believed—but the fact is mentioned in no record of the times, and it is well that he lives to tell his own story. But his grey hairs! ’Tis true the frost of ages has whitened his locks, but they have not cooled the fires of his passions. The. President’s reference to hereafter, he left to his conscience and his God! When Mr. LEIGH concluded, Mr. EWING of Ohio took the floor and the subject was post poned to Monday. Mr. WILKINS then moved to go into Exe cutive business for the purpose of ratifying a treaty. Mr. CLAYTON opposed it. He would be opposed to transacting any business until the President’s Protest was disposed of. That pa per he regarded as a manifest breach of the pri vileges of the Senate. Let us, -said he, imitate the glorious example of the British Parliament, who, when Charles I sent an illegal message to them, refused to transact any business till the breach of their privileges was repaired. We have dared to question Executive power, and we have been lectured and insulted! Mr. CALHOUN expressed his hearty con currence in the sentiments expressed by Mr. CLAYTON*. Our privileges are invaded he. Let us do nothing till we vindicate I rights. Are we at the footstool of the E °U> I tive, or are we an independent and co-ord*^1' branch of the Government? That matc must be settled before we do any thing Pi 101 Mr. WILKINS then withdrew his n*‘. giving notice that he should renew it 0ft °x!°^ day, after the Senator from Ohio should concluded his remarks. *ldv The Senate then adjourned to Monday day.) In the House of Representative. Mr. HEATH rose and remarked, that of the guardians of the Peopl e’s interest ?,n.e floor, he felt it to be his duty to make an i!s secure their money, and which induced offer a resolution. As to the money Jlm to taken from the United States Bank he expected its return, and his object now V.neve' secure all that would be received here;-ftS to He therefore asked leave to submit the ft n ing resolution: J,l0w *Resolved, That the Secretary of the Tj>-V be directed to deposite in the Bank of the tv ed States and its Branches, from the first d May next, and until the expiration of its ch01 ter, all the accruing resources of the (jOV '?r‘ ment. rn' Objection being made to granting leave y II. moved to suspend the rules for the pui|('f of enabling him to offer this resolution. 1 Mr. WILLIAMS demanded the Yeas Nays; which were ordered, and being tab stood as follows: Yeas 82, Nays 89. Notbeb two-thirds, the House of course refused to v|,’~ pend the rules, to allow the resolution of Heath to be proposed. Mr. LINCLON asked leave to offer a resobiti. calling for information on the Apprpriat;o tion Bill. The resolution was read asfollouv Resolved, That the Postmaster General be d rectedto lay before this House, a statement o* the number and names and dates of the appoty. inents respectively, of the clerks, agents. a, other officers and persons employed in hi-s De partment, (other than postmasters and person employed in the respective post offices.) and b the distribution and assignment of the appro; r ate duties of each: and especially of the cV.m acter of the services required of the Solicitor and clerks of the Solicitor’s office, and the b ties and official employment of each of the n sons who in the Register of the officers ai.d agents of the Government, are denominated Clerics of Appointments. And that he also in form the House from what fund or appropria tion all the officers and persons afoi>s:mi ployed in his Departmets have received thei, compensations. Objection being made, Mr. L. moved to m; pend the rules sons to allow him to move i: but the House refused. Ayes 78, Noes not counted. Mr. JARVIS now renewed the request he hau made yesterday, for leave to introduce a resolu tion for inquiry into the state ef the Banks with in the District of Columbia which have suspeih! ed specie payments. Mr. HARDIN inquired of Mr. J. Whether hr would consent to modify his resolution so as tr, include all the Banks in the District, and the state of the public moneys therein? If so, be should have his vote to suspend the rule. Mr. JARVIS said, that, if the rule should be suspended, he would extend the resolution as far as any gentleman might wish. The question being put, the rules were sus pended—Yeas 151, Nays 22. Mr. JARVIS’S resolution was then offered, as follows: Resolved, That a Committee he appointed to investigate the situation of the Bank of Wash ington, the Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank oi Georgetown, the Patriotic Bank, and the Bank of Alexandria, situated in the District of Co lumbia, and to inquire into the causes which have led to the recent suspension of specie pay ments by the aforesaid Banks, with power to send for persons and papers, and that the Com mittee be directed to report the result of tlie'V proceedings to the House. Mr. HARDIN said he had an amendments offer; but before it was read, the morning hour expired; and the resolution and amendment over. [Mr. Hardin proposed to amend the resolu tion by adding—tc and to inquire into the picsen: condition-of the Bank of the Metropolis; and also what is the amount of its debts and obliga tions, and the means it has to pay them, and particularly the species of property it possosse and what amount is due to the bank from its offi cers, or any of them.” Mr. POLK now moved to susptr.d, by gene ral consent, the consideration of private oi: (to which this day in the week is appropriated, to go into Committee on the appropriation bill Objection being made, he moved to suspciv: the rules of the House; but withdrew the motto; Several of the bills on the Speaker’s tab.*, having been called, and the consideration o! them deferred, Mr. POLK renewed the motion that the run*? be suspended, for the purpose of going I-'' Committee on the appropriation bill. On this motion Mr. McKlM demanded t:^ Yeas and Nays. They were taken accoimnc ly, and stood as follows: Yeas 91, Nays 00 the House refused to suspend the rules. Mr. WISE, of Virginia, now asked leave io offer the following resolutions: Resolved, That the custody and control oi m moneys of the United States, not appuj1 1 by law, are, by the Constitution, placed unn'1 the order and direction of the Congress 0 United States. ,.fll*iAn Resolved, That no change of the Constitute: of the United States is necessary to a‘1,“ V), the Congress of the United States to entu^ custody of the public money, not appropi* by law, whenever or however obtained, to agency than that of the Executive depai w and that the custody of the public nioney not be, necessarily, under the Constitute!. trusted to the Executive department. Resolved, That Congress can take out 0 m* hands of the Executive department tne t dy of the public property or money, witn assumption of Executive power, or a sa sion of the first principles of the Const!M j by the repeal and enactment of such m may be necessary to that end. Objection being made, Mr. WISE _ suspend the rules of the House, J nve,i yeas and nays; whereupon, Mr. LO\ v*_ a call of the House; which was agreed The names of the members being ca.lcj it appeared that 140 members were PrP&en t The absentees were then called over, appeared that 163 members had ansue their names. The doors of the House were then clos^, the names of absentees being again callP ,s cusps were offered by their colleagues 0111 f Most were excused; in a few cases, tne refused to admit the excuses offered as su and for some no excuses were given. Repeated attempts were made to *nsp

Page 3

ft hut they were unJbruily negatived. At on motion, those members who w*re at the doors, were admitted to eater, ^were now 171 members present. The ^eJ^nt-at-Arms was ordered to notify those SeJ? were still absent, and within reach, that wh House was sitting with closed doors, and de n*® At%A their attendance. understood, and stated, that many of J n were in the Senate Chamber.] ,h?opr much desultory conversation, and an ccessful motion to adjourn, (lost by 4 votes un^ the call was at length suspended, and the tnors of the House thrown open. %rr REED now moved an adjournment, on this Mr. BEARDSLEY demanded the and’ nays. The motion, however, was *WhenMr. WISE renewed his motion to sus lii tht* rules ot the House, in order to offer i1?" oiutions. On this motion Mr. BEARDS ]iW"demanded the Yeas and Nays. They £re ordered, and stood as follows: Yeas 103} third* not having voted in the affirma tive the rules were not suspended \Ir WISE then gave notice, that he should renew the same motion every day, until leave hnnid be given to introduce the resolutions. Mr PEYTON, of Tennessee, asked for a suspension of the rules, to offer the following ^Resolved] That the President of the United Stites in the late Executive proceedings in re lation’to the Public Revenue, has not assumed !?upon himself authority and power not confer red by the Constitution and Laws,” but that he has acted in conformity to both. Resolced, That the Senate of the U. States, in late resolution passed by that body, in the words following, to wit: Rtsolced^ That the •President, in the late Executive proceedings in •relation to the public revenue, has assumed ‘upon himself authority and power not confer red by the Constitution and laws, but in dero 4 „ation of both,” have, by that resolution, i)Ot with a view to legislative action, but as a solemn censure upon the President, infringed upon the rightful and legitimate powers and prerogatives Ulinv.**v« —-r~-— Resolved, That Congress have the power, by law, to select the places of depositing the public money and providing for its safe keeping. The resolutions having been read, a very strong sensation was evinced by a large portion of the House; when Mr. PEYTON withdrew them; but gave no tice that he should continue to offer them when ever those of Mr. Wise were offered. The House then Adjourned, at 3 o’clock. Josiah Buckland, the boy who was shot by Moses Elliot, an account of which was publish ed by us on Friday, the Springfield Repub lican says, lingered until Wednesday, and died. The verdict of the jury of inquest was, that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot by Moses Elliot; but whether by accident or de sign, they are unable to say. Moses has been arrested. The event has deeply afflicted two families, and we hope will prove a solemn ad monition to boys. The six Million Loan.—Governor Marcy’s bill mortgaging the state of New York, to the amount of six millions of dollars, to sustain the Safety Fund Banks, has become a law.— Whether or no the provisions of the bill will ever be carried into effect is another matter, not so easily decided. The great mass of the people, untrammelled with the collar of party regard this measure with abhorrence, and instead of aiding will throw serious obstacles in the way. Scrip may be issued, but it may well be ques tioned whether, even with Governor Marcy’s en dorsement, it will command the necessary a mount of money. TheN. Y. Daily Advertiser says— We do not believe the history of election eering, in all its varieties, either upon the large or small scale, contains such a device as that above mentioned, to buy popularity from a com munity. The faith of the State is to be pledged to the amount of six millions of dollars, to up hold monied institutions, which are the proper ty of private individuals, to enable them to car ry on their business upon a larger scale, to make larger discounts, and to realize larger profits,— which profits are for the exclusive benefit of the stockholders. Having given to the proprietors of the several banks, in this city and elsewhere, what are called monopolies, by which they live upon the industry of the community, and thus make the rich richer, and the poor poorerthey are not content with the bestowment of these exclusive privileges upon a favored few, but they advance them millions of capital beyond their own means, and lend the credit of the State to them, to enable them to increase their profits to a great extent. For all losses upon thisenormous State Debt, and indeed for the fi aalredemption of the stock, the State is liable. u is then a heavy debt, fastened like a millstone round the neck of the State, for the payment of 'vhich the property of the State, for that is what !s meant by the credit of the State, is pledged; dnd hence the propriety of calling it a Moht 1ag^ uP°n the property of the State. 'Two millions of this loan are to be disposed *n. a somewhat different manner, and the pro ject is obviously intended to operate more im mediately upon individual interests, and feel ;a£S- This sum of money is to be put into the 'inds of partizans throughout the state; and j.at »t will be faithfully applied to the promotion Party view's, and the success of party inea *ures,no person acquainted with the political and the characters of the politicians ,'.T',ie state, will fora moment be at a loss to 1)1 ernaine* In order to make the matter dou 'V SUre> and to take aw’ay the shew of induce to be cautious, as it regards security for ♦l e'entual payment of these individual loans, r u.COu,nties are made responsible. In oth d ')rtAS' bodies politic, who have no controlling ?ver distributions, and who have no curihi8 r are made endorsers for the se money, lent without their agency, to and°nS’ as ^iecase may be, in w’hose integrity ^enc^esP°nsibility they would have no confi aJarSe proportion of money lent un Uircircumstances, for such objects, and taaPv k !be medium ofsuch agencies, will even ^iil h be lost’ and course that the coupIies i,y P* under the necessity of making provision tfiink Xa,^°.n f°r the payment of it, cannot, we vance& r a doubt At any rate, the ad ple r 0 millions of dollars to relieve the peo son’s ti0^1 consequences of General Jack <iy kxP*riment” upon the credit and curren ijj0ntktherc.ounfi7, produced within the first six °f its existence is an important consi ratlon to the pubUc.” \jj^^*e'—This distinguished American artist, ■family, embarked yesterday on his re u 0 Europe, where, we believe, it is his pur pose to remain. It is little to ttie credit of our country, that this gentleman should so soon have returned to re-enter upon a foreign resi dence, and that, too, under such circumstances. It is well known that he came hither, under an appointment, as drawing Master to the West Point Military School. The salary, however, being inadquate to his support from the Ame rican government—there was an informal un derstundmg with Mr. Leslie,that a painting room should be erected at the Institution for his ac commodation, that he might employ his pencil for his own benefit, when not engaged with his class. But we learn that not only has the go vernment refused to fulfil the implied engage ment, but lie was placed in quarters not the most convenient for his family. The conse quence is a resignation and return to Europe.— Weir, as we have somewhere seen it stated, is to fill the station at West Point—and if so, it will be well filled. He is at once a gentleman, and an able and accomplished artist; and if regret at the loss of Leslie can be lessened, it is by the appointment of such a successor as the Institu tion will find in Weir.—N. V. Com. .To the Editor of the AUjcandria Gazette. Sir,—To satisfy every enquiry, I beg leave to state, that the small flag displayed at times, when there are many strangers in town, is for the pur j pose of directing their attention to that part of the Public Buildings, in which the Museum is lo I cated—the sign on the walls, not being seen, ex I cept from the west side of the street. 1 also avail myself of this occasion,further to ob serve, that the National Banner, is reserved for public occasions, such as the 4th of July; Wash ington’s Birth Day; Muster Days; Public Elec tions; anniversaries of Charitable Societies,&c. i and on such a glorious day as this—the 18th day I of April—when the Directors of the Bank of Potomac, and Directors of the Farmers’ Bank of Alexandria, have so nobly, so independent ly, and so honorably stepped forth, and pledged their private fortunes to sustain the reputation of their resspective institutions—and consequent i tv thA hnnnr and e.redit of the Citv of Alevan dria! The Manager of the Museum. APRIL IS. DIED, In Fairfax county, (Va.,) at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Fanny Chichester,—on Thurs day, the 37th instant,—Mr. Richard Chichester, in the 29th year of his age. Thus has a most amiable young man been snatched from an af fectionate and fond mother, and many relatives. Those who knew him best were most fond of him and his society. He was truly amiable and scrupulously honorable, correct and high-mind ed, in all his transactions. Though he has la bored under severe affliction for years, and his late illness of one month, which was painful in the extreme, he bore it all with patience and re signation. We trust he has gone to a far bet ter world of peace and rest in the house of his Heavenly Father. POST OFFICE, Alexandria, D. C. April 18, 1834. THE Western Mail, via Middleburg, Win chester, &c. will hereafter close on Sun days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9 o’clock, A. M.; and arrive on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, about 1 P. M.apr 21—3t BOOTS AND SHOES. AD. HARMON has just received, by schr. March, from Boston, a further supply of CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES, viz: Gentlemen’s Sealskin and Morocco Boots, suitable for summer wear Gentlemen’s fine Calf peg’d Bootees u common lined and bound do fine Pumps and Shoes Ladies’ Lasting and Sealskin Slippers cheap Leather Shoes and Pumps apr 21_ CHEAP BOARD AND TUITION. THE subscriber, whose School is in a re markably healthy situation, in the County of Alexandria, and about three miles from Georgetown, will receive a few more Boarders, on the following very moderate terms, viz: For Board, Lodging, Washing, and Tuition in Latin, French, English Grammar, Geogra phy, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c. per quarter, $25 00 The most satisfactory testimonials, as to cha racter and qualifications, can be adduced, apr 21—w3w D. A. FRENCH. [Nat. Int. once a week three wreeks.] No. 34 59 61, a Prize of ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS, in the Grand Consolidated Lotterv, Class No. 8, was sold at lllORDAN’S office on Thursday, to a gentleman.ofOccoquan. DR A IPS TO-MORROW Maryland State Lottery, Class No. 8 for 1834, To be drawn in Baltimore on Tuesday,April 22 75 Number Lot tery—12 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID CAPITALS: prize of $25,000 1 prize of $5,000 1 do of 8,000 1 prize of 3,000 20 capital prizes of $1,000! Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 125 On sale in great variety by JAS. RIORDAN. 1X3* Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pur chased. Drawing Virginia Dismal Swamp Lottery, No 7 53 4 72 33 19 26 1 27 17 70 8 39 DRAWS TO-MORROW Maryland State Lottery, Class S for 1834, Will be drawn in Baltimore on Tuesday,April 22 scheme: l prize of $25,000 1 prize of $5,000 1 do of 8,000 1 prize of 3,000 20 prizes of $1,000! &c. &c. Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 To be had in a variety of numbers of J. W. YIOLETT, Lottery and Exchange Broker, Near the corner of King and Fayette Streets, Alexandria, D. C. Drawing Virginia Disiftal Swamp Lottery, No. 7 53 4 72 33 19 26 1 27 17 70 8 39 DRAWS TO-MORROW Maryland State Lottery, Class 8 tor 1834, To be drawn at Baltimore on Tuesday, April 22 SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 prize of $25,000 1 prize of $5,000 1 do of 8,000 1 do of 3,000 20 Capital Prizes of $1,000! &c. Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 To be had in a variety of numbers of J. CORSE, Lottery Exchange Broker, Alexandria. Drawn Numbers in the Virginia Dismal Swamp Cnnal Lottery, Class No. 7 for 1834: 53 4 72 33 19 26 1 27 17 70 8 39 FINE SALT. O/'lf'v Barrels of Fine Blown Salt, of best quality, for sale low. aprJB A. C. CAZENOVE CQ. COMMERCIAL. ALEXANDRIA MARKED. We last Tuesday reported a sale of Flour at $4 75, payable in^Virginia paper. As it may have a tendency to give a false impression i abroad of the value either of Flour or Virginia paper, we now correct it—the price was $4 45; at the same time Flour was worth about $4 37 1-2, payable in town paper. Saturday the wagon price was $4 30 a $4 32. Saies from stores $4 50. Baltimore Patriot Office, Friday, 1 o’clock, P. M. The Market.—The sales of N. 0. Sugar at Brooks Harrison’s yesterday were over 300 hhds., common brought $5 60 a 5 90, other de scriptions 6 35 a 6 40, no prime offered; the city is well supplied; sales of Porto Rico Coffee, a good article, at 12c. 4 mos.; St. Domingo is bringing in small lots, 11c.; Rio 113-4 a 12c. Private sales of N. O. Molasses in hhds at 30c We have nothing to report in Cotton or Spices. Flour.—The Wagon price of Flour during the week has been uniformly $4 62 1-2 since Mon- j day, on that day some purchases were made at1 4 60. The receipts continue light, the principal j part arriving continues to go into store on ac* count of country owners—therefore but little for sale. The operations from store of course have been limited; some few sales have been made at 4 87 1-2 4 93 and 5 00. Grain.—No Wheat arriving, and none in mar ket. Corn, white is 58 a 60c per bushel, yellow the same. Rye and Oats, none in market. Whiskey .—Very little change in the article, we quote wagon price in bbls. at 20 c. exclusive of the bbl.—some small sales from stores at 24 c. NEW-YORK MARKET—april, 16. Flour.—There has been an active demand, turn puces cumuuie iu ctuvctiict*. mu nice Current of this morning says that the most com mon Western Canal sold yesterday at $5 50; North.River at 5 25; New Orleans 5; Alexan dria 5 25; Georgetown 5 G2 J-2; and Howard street 5 50. 4St SHIP NEWS, fife PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, D. C. Arrived, April 19, Brig Rubicon, Delaway, Trinidad and St. Croix; Specie to Hugh Smith Co., Alexan dria, and F. Dodge and S.E. Scott, passed up to Georgetown. Schooner March, Doane, Boston; Plaster, Rum, and Cotton Goods to W. Fowle Co. and Freight for the District. Schooner Sophronia, Atwood, Bangor; Spars and Potatoes to J. Yeaton. Schooner Santa Anna, Williams, Baltimore; Freight for the District. Schooner Betsey Hamilton, Meekins, Balti more; Potatoes to Lambert McKenzie, and Lime for the Baltimore and Washington Rail Road. In a heavy blow on Thursday night last, off Cooe Point, above Patuxent, lost a Raft of Timber bclongingto the same Company. Schooner Columbia, Knapp, New York; Freight for the District. Sloop Miller, Teal, Philadelphia; Freight for the District. Sloop Veto,-, Madison; Produce to master. Sailed, Schooner Convoy, Crowell, Boston. MEMORANDA. Schooner Lafayette, Snow, hence at St. Tho mas, for Porto Rico. Schooner Pulaski, Smith, hence at St. Tho mas, for Tobasco. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, The Brig R UB Captain Leavitt, a sHifgood vessel, ot about 1000 barrels, now ready to load for any port. npr 21A. C. CAZENOVE ft CO. NEWMARKET GOODS. A Bales 3-4 and 4-4 Newmarket Brown 4:U Sheetings and Shirtings, landing from schr. March, for sale by apr 21_W. FOWLE Co. N. E. RUM. Hhds. Boston Rum, in store and landing from schr. March, for sale by apr 21 _W. FO VVLE Co. ORANGES AND LEMONS. ____ wWM ftfl I viuu^co JU 50 do Lemons, for sale by apr 21 W. FOYVLE Co. MERCER POTATOES, SPARS LUMBER 2f!f!f! Bushels Mercer Potatoes UvJ 1,000 inches Spruce Spars 15,000 feet White Pine Lumber Received per schr. Sophronia from Bangor, Me., and for sale by J. YE AT ON. apr 21—3t POTATOES. £^f!f! Bushels Eastern Potatoes, suitable for tXUlx planting, just received per schooner Betsy Hamilton, and for sale by L. McKENZIE, Union wharf. hi Store—5 bales Bb Moss. apr 21 PLUG TOBACCO, pz Boxes Plug Tobacco, prime quality 1 J 1 case Hats 2 casks Sperm Oil 5 boxes Souchong Tea 12 jars Rappee Snuff Just received, and for sale by LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN, apr 21 Vo well’s wharf. PLUG TOBACCO. ■g Boxes prime Plug Tobacco, 12’s, landing U from schr. Columbia, and for sale by apr 21_WILLIAM N. McVElGH. GENESEE FLOUR. A FURTHER supply of this prime article, for family use, (Red Beach brand) for sale by STEPHEN SHINN, apr 21 Janney’s Wharf._ YOUNG HYSON TEA. £Xfg Half-chests Young Hyson Tea, Sabina’s cargo, received per schr. Columbia and for sale by STEPHEN SHINN, apr 21 Janney’s Wharf. COTTON YARN. Bales Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers, &\J for sale, at reduced prices, by apr 21A. C. CAZENOVE Co. WHITE LEAD. |Yf! Kegs pure white Lead, M. S. N. X vr w Lewis, brand, for sale by apr 21W. H. MILLER. HORSE TO HIRE. 1HAVE a first rate RIDING HORSE to hire to careful persons. 1 apr 21—3t THOS. MONROE. VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. Rockingham. Messrs. Waterman and Moorman rc-elected. Mr. W. is opposed to the administration and voted for the Resolutions. Knowing how’strong a Jackson county Rockingham was, we did not anticipate his re-election. Rappahannock. Dr. Thornton (Anti-Jackson) elected. Louisa. Mr. Harris (Anti-Jackson) elected. Lunenburg. Dr. R. May (Anti-Jackson) elected. James City York. The vote in James City was, for Gregory? (Anti-Jackson) 108; for Anderson (Jackson) 2. Mr. Gregory’s election is therefore certain. Buckingham. Buckingham C. House, April 15th, 1834. To,the Editors of the Richmond Whig. We have just heard of the result at all the precinct elections in this county, and are beat en. The whole poll stands: Booker, 456—Yan cey, 440—Patterson, 425—Bwiidurant, 417—Old Rives was here with all his troops. If the whole election had taken place at the Court House, the late Delegates would have succeeded, or if the elections had been two week off. Thursday Evening, 6 o’clock.—The Polls have been scrutinized to-day, and Patterson is thought to have the majority of good votes by 15. There is no doubt Buckingham is right. Great changes have been effected lately: the people are opening their eyes. If there had been no Vwith /ini' fo n/1 'itoc nfrtlll/1 ll‘.l elected; wherever we meet them face to face, we beat them. Campbell. Messrs. Saunders and Burton (opposition) have been elected by large majorities over Messrs. Clay and Daniel (administration). The majority is thought to be, between 160 and 200, though the exact number is not ascertained. The Loudoun Vote. Stale Senate. Wn). M. McCarty (no opposition) 913 House of Delegates. John Janney 704 Lewis Beard 6S3 John M. McCarty 680 John M. Harrison 522 Robert T. Luckett 324 CONGRESS. The House of Representatives was engaged, on Saturday, all day, in the consideration of private bills, amongst which was the bill for the relief of Mrs. Decatur. No definite action was, however, had upon this last named bill. FOR NORFOLK. The Steamer COLUM BIA, Capt. James Mitch ell, will leave Lam bell’s wharf, Washington, at 1, and Thompson’s wharf, Alexandria, at 2 o’clock P. M. on Friday, the 25th instant, for Norfolk; and returning, will leave Norfolk on Sunday, the 27th, at 9 o’clock, A. M. Passage and fare 8 dollars. The COLUMBIA will leave the District of Columbia for Baltimore on Monday, the 28th instant, at 8 o’clock, A. M. nnr 21—f25Ri COTTON YARN, DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS, &c. THE subscriber, having made arrangements with the proprietors of the Occoquan Fac tory for the sale of their GOODS, offers, on fa vorable terms— 40,000 lbs. Spun Cotton, various Nos. Carpet Chain, Batting, and Seine Twine a constant supply of which will be received, and their well known high character still maintain ed. Orders from Merchants, town and country, will be executed at Baltimore prices, for arti cles of like good quality. Also just received from the Eastward, for sale low, by the package or piece— Domestic Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtimrs Bed Ticking Calicoes, some new style and beautiful French Black Silks L. P. Madeira \Vinef old and very superior, in qr. casks and cases of 1 and 2 dozen 34 hhds Pennsylvania Whiskey JAMES W. SCOTT, Union street, apr 21—tf U. S. BANK BILLS, OF $100 and under, for transmission, may be always obtained of apr 21__JAS. RIOllPAN, FOR HALIFAX The fine British Schooner CARR WOO, H. Doane, master, will have despatch, and take 300 barrels on freight. Applv to 'apr ISW. FOWLED CO. PLASTER PARIS. Qf~k Tons, on board the schooner Senator, 0*7 for sale by S. MESSERSMITJL FOR FREIGHT, (Toarty Northern Port,) The Schooner SENATOR, Captain ?fe|^RoGEns. She is a good vessel, and car ries about 550 bbls. Apply as above, apr 15 CUBA COFFEE. -J Bags prime Cuba Coffee, just received 117 and for sale by apr 19_WILLIAM N. McVEIGII. PRIME SUGARS. 23 3* tierces Prime West India Sugars 60 tons Plaster of Paris Received perschr. Carriboo, Capt. Doane, from Halifax, for sale by W. FOWLE Co. apr 18 CUBA COFFEE. OX Bags, just received and for sale by &O apr 18 L. McKENZIE, Union wharf. VENETIAN CARPET, OF good quality, full yard wide, warranted colors, and for sale, at manufacturer’s pri- ces, by apr 18_GEORGE WHITE, j WANTED TO HIRE, A SMART, likely Colored Boy, of 12 to 15 years of age, as a Servant. A free lad would be preferred. Inquire at this office, apr 18—3t___ BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS^ Printed, with neatness despatch, at this office AUCTION SALES. MARSHAL’S SALE. WILL be sold for cash, on Saturday, the 10th day of May next, at 11 o’clock, all th® right, title, and interest, of Peter Hewitt and Jane Moxley in the following Property, to wit* MOne LOT, with a two-story Brick HOUSE thereon, now occupied by Hugh Leddy, si tuated on Royal street, between King and Ca meron streets, 24 feet on Royal street, and run ning westwardly 124 feet. MAlso, one other FRAME HOUSE and LOT, now occupied by the said Jane Mox ley, situated on the east side of Pitt street, and binding on the said Pitt street 22 feet, and run ning eastwardly 114 feet 5 inches, to a nine feet alley. The above property is sold to satisfy a judg ment due Tench Ringgold, for the use of Ashby and Stribling, plaintiffs, against Peter Hewitt and Jane Moxley, defendants. C. SCOTT, D. M. apr 9—eots For H. Ashton, late Marshal. NOTICE. Farmers’ Bank of Alexandria, District of Columbia, y WE, the subscribers, to whom the manage ment of the affairs of the Farmers^ank of Alexandria, by the choice of the Stockhold ers for the present year, have been committed, having considered the excitement of the public mind in regard to Bank issues, and befng desir ous of quieting the fears, and removing any doubts, respecting this Institution, do hereby cheerfully ourselves pledge, and in our private capacity bind our heirs, executors, administra tors, and assigns, to make good any loss or da mage that may accrue unto the holders of any notes issued by, or deposites made in, said Far mers’ Bank of Alexandria, in consequence of default in the punctual payment thereof, when demanded: this guaranty to be binding on us during the period for which we were elected. Given under our hands and seals, this six teenth day of April, eighteen hundred and thir ty-four. JNO. C. VOW ELL, [seal JOHN McCOBB, {seal REUBEN JOHNSTON, [seal EDW. DAINGERF1ELD, 'seal' H. CLAG .TT, [seal ROBT. W. HUNTER, seal WM. WASHINGTON, ‘seal S. MESSERSMITH, [seal' JOHN WASHINGTON, [seal apr IS—3t JCt3 Nat. Int. 3t; and Winchester Republi can, Leesburg Washingtonian, and Charles town Free Press It. NOTICE Bank of Potomac, Of Alexandria, D. C. WE, the subscribers, the President and Di rectors of the Bank of Potomac, having the fullest confidence in the stability of the In stitution, and its ability to meet all demands up on it,—to remove as far as is practicable, as it respects the said Bank, the alarm and want of confidence in Banking Institutions which now exists,—do hereby individually pledge ourselves to all who have, or may have, any claims against the said Bank on its notes, or for depo sits there made, to guarantee the payment of said notes or deposits on demand in specie; to which guarantee we do hereby bind ourselves individually and our heirs. This guarantee to extend to the period for which we have been elected; that is to say, to the 3d day of November next. Given under our hands and seals, this 16th April, 1834. [Signed] PIIINEAS JANNEY, [seae] JAMES KEITH, (seal HUGH SMITH, [seal 11. I. TAYLOR, [seal JOHN RICHARDS, [seal JOSEPH JANNEY, Veal* WM. GREGORY, 'seal COLIN AULD, 'seal' H. DAINGERFIELD, seal' WILLIAM FOWLE, [seal’ The above obligation has been subscribed by all the Directors of the Bunk now in Alexandria, and an authenticated copy will be furnished to any person who may request it. apr 18—3t tCr*Nat. Int. 3t; and Winchester Republican, Leesburg Washingtonian, and Charlestown Free Press It._ BANK OF ALEXANDRIA NOTES WILL be taken at par for FURNITURE. by JAMES GREEN, at his Establish ments on Royal and Fairfax streets, Alexan dria, and at the corner of C and 10th streets. Washington; where he has nowon hand an ex tensive assortment of ELEGANT PLAIN FURNITURE._apr 17 T R PIERPOriVT** SKIWIMARV THE branches taught in this Institution in clude the Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, and Italian Languages; Reading, Penmanship, English* Grammar, Composition, Geography, with the use of the maps and globes; History, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Plane and Spherical Trigonome try, Surveying. Navigation, Fluxions, Astrono nomy, Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy. Mechanics’ Hall, Alexandria, apr 14—2aw6w notice' Alexandria Canal Office, April 10, 1834. NOTICE is hereby.given, That, conformably to the order of the Boat'd of Directors of the Alexandria Canal Company, legal proceedings will be immediately taken against all subscrib ers to the stock of said Company) without re spect to persons) who shall not, on or before the 25th day of the present month, pay up all such instalments as have been called for and are due on their stock. JOHN H. CREASE, Clerk of the Alexandria Canal Co. ICr* Persons interested in the above order are earnestly and respectfully solicited to make some arrangements with the subscriber, where by the resort to so painful an alternative may be avoided. J. H. CREASE, Collector. apr 12—d3t&eot25th_ NOTICE. Canal OrriCE, Alexandria, Wth April, 1834. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold ers in the Alexandria Canal Company, That an instalment of two dollars per share is required to be paid on or before the 12th day of May next; and a further instalment of two dol lars per share on or before the 12th day of June next. By order of the Board: JOHN H. CREASE. Clerk apr 12—eo3t;8,10,12M;&8,10,12Ju PAINTED MUSLINS-NEW STYLE CA LICOES, GINGHAMS, TWISTED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, <fcc. &c. A LOCK WOOD has just received a well selected assortment of New and Handsome SPRING GOODS. Purchasers are invited to call and view them. apr 10—eo7t

Page 4

5?* FtUHie ^mention.’ IS reapectfulU elicited by the .ubscriber, to an m nJuable preparation, tbe ments of which have bMn terted by tune, and are sustained by undoubted testimony QR RRLFE,g jc?" Botanical Drops! are every year increasing iheir long established repu tation. They have outlived many rival preparations, and are continually gaining upon public confidence. The Botanical Dropa have been successfully admin istered for manv years, as a thorough remedy for that well known and prevalent class of inveterate diseases which originate from a vitiated habit of body, or an he reditary predisposition in the patient, and generally appear under the various and distressing shapes of Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St. Anthony s Fire, Fever Sores. White Swellings. Scurvy, Foal and Ob^ stinate Ulcere, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald Head, and ▼enereal Taint. In the last mentioned condition of the system, the Botanical Drops will be found to eradicate the lurk ing poison, where mercury has totally failed, and thus prevent the patient from entailing the seeds of an he reditary disease on his offspring. Dr. Relfe'a Botanical Drops are successfully used m oases* of violent eruptions after the measles—red blotches—pimples on the face—festering eruptions on the skin—and othef diseases of the external surface; and are one of the be9t Spring and Autumnal physics known, to free the system from humors A physician of eminence, who had witnessed the et tcacv of this article, had the candor recently to ack nowledge to the proprietor, that he considered it the best medicine known, for the complaints fi»r which it is intended, and that it ought deservedly to stand at, the head of the whole class of such remedies. Price . Drug Rtnre corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Con Wrt d.tl. Bo.ton THOMPSON K.DUEK. And »l»o, oy hii .pecial appointment, by W 4 d vABLKK, Fairfax street, Alexandria. Large discounts to those who t>uy to sell again. ~To Rheumatic Invalids! PbtiatJSa mttcCi.u under Hneuiuatic .-tttfc-uou are respectfully a-wured that they can obtain of the proprietor and his agents* safe and admirable reme dy for Rtieumatksra, however obstinate the disorder Day be, and in all it* different stages Hr. Jfebb's Liniment! will afford immediate rebel to uie pauent, and has sometimes neen attended with such extraordinary sue cess t® cure ooat distressing Kheumatism in twenty four hour*, even when of year* standing. fUi* highly valuabe Liniment is recommended with a confidence founded on the experience «f ma upt Dyspepsia 0 OF most obstinate character, after hav.ng baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, and withstood the most highly recommended medical pre parations, has been checked, relieved, and cured, in a number of instances in and about this city, by using, for a short time, Dr Helff.’s VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND ANTI-BI LIOUS PILLS, in connexion, according to the directions accompany ing the Specific It is also one of the best medicij.es known for Sick Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatulences. Price of the Specific and Pills, 50 cents each. *0* None genuine unless signed on the outside prin ted wrapper by t'e sole proprietor, T. Kiddder, im mediate successor to the late Dr. W T. Conway. For sale, with all the other Conway Medicines,” at his Counting Room, No. 99, next door to J Kidder’s Drug Store, corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Con cert Hall, Boston. THOMPSON KIDDER. And also, by his special appointment, by WN. STABLER, jan 24 Fairfax street, Alexandria. Large discount to those who buy to sell again. PATENT RIGHT SECURED. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. SHEPHERD’S PATENT SPECIFIC OINTMENT, (formerly Judkins’,) Prepared by V. HERSTONS, near Frederick town, Maryland. Richmond. Va- July 15, 1830. THE public will be pleased to understand that I was the original discoverer of Judkins* Ointment, and sole proprietor of the patent from September, 1817, until the expiration of the same; but, having connect ed myself with Dr. Judkins in the commencement, I permitted the Ointment to bear hia name. The term of the patent having expired on the 26th June, I have made an improvement in the same, and taken out a pa tent thereon. N* SHEPHERD. Imposition having been practised upon the nub lie by a spurious article, bearing the name of “Jud kins* Ointment,” the proprietor avails himself of the ny years, not only as a cure for that excruciating dis* ease, but aaan excellent application for Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness, Sprains, Chilblains, &c. (This article is considered so superior to every thing else, and to possess such uncommon virtues, that it is ordered from all parts of the country.] nr> An Agent recently writes: Please send me a further supply of Jebb’s Liniment the first opportuni. ty—I shall probably sell a considerable quantity, as it is recommended by some of our physicians very high ly, although contrary to their rules and regulations to give encouragement to such (or, patent) medicines.” But is sr most decided proof of their confidence in its invaluable properties Another agent writes: I wish you to forward me some more of Jebb’s Liniment, which has recommend ed itself very highly.” Price 50 cents a bottle. 77ie Painful amt Debilitating Complaint of THE PILES Receives immediate relief, and in numerous instances has been thoroughly cured, by the administration oi DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR 0? THE PILES. THIS approved compouiM a.so initiates ana re- j moves the symptoms which frequently accompa ny that disorder, and increase the danger of the pa tient, viz: pains in loins, headache. los9 of appetite, indigestion, and other marks of debility A relieved patient writes from a distance: It is but justice to inform you, that I have used your Dumfries* Remedy for the Piles tor sijme time past, and have found it eminently successful The remedy is quite innocent, and may be adminis tered to all ages and both sexe9. Plain and ample di rections, with a description of the complaint, accom pany each package, which consists of two boxes, one containing an Ointment, and the other an Electuary. Price for both articles, or 50 cents where but, one is wanted DUMFRIES’ Itch Ointment! THE extensive sale and established reputation of Dumfries’ Itch Ointment, encourages the propri etor to recommend it with renewed confidence to the public, as a most innocent as well as powerful applica tion for this annoying disease. The most inveterate cases have been cured in one hour! by this esteem* ed‘ Ointment. It contains no mercury, or other noxi ous ingredient, and m*y be confidently applied even fn th* children, or to nrecnant females.— Price 37$ cents. None genuine tin-ess signed on the outside prin ted wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. Kidder, imme diate successor to the late Or. T. Conway. For sale, with all the other Conway Medicines,” at his Coun ting Room, No. 99. next door to J. Kidder’s Drug Store* corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Con cert Hall, Boston THOMPSON KIDDBH. And also, by his special appointment, by WM. STA »LER, jan 15 Fairfax street, Alexandria. Large discounts to those who buy to sell again. Albion Corn Plaster! F|1HB Albion Com Plaster softens the corn, however l old and tough, and extracts it to the very roots. The relief afforded is gentle, immediate, and tho rough. The proprietor begs leave to submit the following case, from Mr Stowell, who is well known to the in habitants of this city, especially at the South End and j South Boston, as a very worthy and respectable citi zen:— A Ca.sk. Sm-I do not hesitate to give my most unqualified approbation in favor of your valuable Albion Com Piaster. By the use of less than a box, Mrs Stowell has been cured of a corn on each foot, which had been exceedingly troublesome and painful for years, and I think it but juatice to your invaluable preparation to add, (for the encouragement of those who, owing to repeated disappointments in the various remedies re sorted to, have finally despaired of a cure,) that your Plaster cured her corns, after trying other highly re commended remedies to no purpose: and what in creases mv confidence in the superiority of your Plas ter, is the fact, that it has been used by several of my neighbors with equally good success (Signed) Seth Stowbli, Keeper of the Toll house, South Boston Bridge. Mr. T. K tv he n, Proprietor of the Conway Medicines. Boston, June 17th, 1829. Price 50 cents SORE AND INFLAMED EYES. T!1E studious, the weakly, and others, who are troubled with soreness or infftmmaUon of that delicate organ, will be able to obtain a most pleasant and invaluable application, in DUMFRIES’ BYE WATER! This well established Wash for tne Eye is perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief, even in very ag gravated cases of soreness and inflammation. Price 25 cents THE TOOTH ACHE. THIS agonizing disorder is cured in its most painful stages, by on© of the most simple as well as pow erful remedies known in modern practice t he CAMBRIAN TOOTH ACHE PILLS afford instant relief, without inflicting ihe slightest in jury on the teeth. They are applied externally to the parts affected, with the greatest ease and expedition, and generally operate as a soothing lenitive to the suffering patient. Price 50 cents a box. "anv writing, written through the circle outside the ointment pot. Xj3 Sold by appointment, in Alexandria, wholesale and retail, by WM. STABLER, oct 18 Druggist, Fairfax street. DR. LEE'S GENUINE PATENT .Vew liim&tm Bilious Pills. 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. Lee, New London, Conn. Dear Sir—It 19 now upwards of twenty years that 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* 1 ved many a long doctor’s bill by their early and timely use. 1 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, I accidentally saw an advertisement of yours in 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 and 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. 1 found many without this test, but none with it, until 1 came to the Messrs Keerls’, 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 merely swallowing a certain number of small pills, and being called a few exlra times to the purposes of eva cuation, with the least possible sensation of pain, or j exhaustion of bodily s rength, and without the tear of I 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 Experience, which is the touchstone of all human knowledge, has long borne testimony to the fact; and extensive use of them has already verified its truth in this country. These medicines cure by purging; and yet the weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation, because they clear the body of its bad humours, and invariably procure sound sleep. They are the safest and most efficacious menicineto 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 halfa wine glass of water. The genuine Medicines can be had of WM. POMEROY, Alexandria, 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 lowingSub-Agents: K. VV. Polkinhorn, between 9th and 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue; John Stillins, Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright! Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be warranted genuine. By appointment of Dr. H. S. Moat, H. P, M., If B. C. If., Brooklyn, New York, fhe sole importer of these Medicines. Morrisonia, or the Family Adviser, price $2 75; Prac tical Proofs, illustrated by numerous cases of cure, third edition, price 37^ cents; to be had as above, api 5—tf COLORED APPRENTICES WANTED, For the Patent Rope-Making Business. 1WILL take two or three Colored Boys, ot unquestionable character, (none other will be taken) to learn the Patent Ropemaking Bu- 1 siness. JOSIAH H. DAVIS. '1 mthority granted to him in his letters pMeltt. now to :n1l the Ointment after his own name. Henceforth it will be known by the name of 3HEPHERD’S PATENT SPECIFIC OINT M ENT, (formerly Judkins'.) When I first made and prepared this Ointment, and had. in several instances, experienced its good effects, I sent it to several physicians, with instructions .n what cases to apply it, who were of opinion that the Oint ment woid§ be a valuable public benefit. I concluded that the Ointment would occasionally Ml into many hands, some of whom would probably undertake to make it, and knowing the difficulty of the process-ne vertheless, it might be prngated in this tuation.as it might in some degree resemble the origi nal—and in this way its good effects would he oblitera ted. Under these considerations, I secured the origi nal and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases, some of which have so long baffled the skill of me dical science: 1st White swellings of every description! 2d Sore legs and ulcersof long standing, 3d Schirrus or glandular tumors, particularlythose hardened tumors in women’s breasts, which oftentimes terminate in ulcetated cancers; 4th Felons; or what some people know by thename of catarrhs, of every description. 5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints; 6th Sprains and bruises of every description, or in whatever part situate; 7th Tetters of all kinds. -In this complaint the pa tient, in applying the ointment, must keep the part out of water; 8th Chilblains or parts affected by frost. It is also one of the best remedies for burns and scalds. U eases the pain and draws the fire out in a short time. For inflamed women’s breasts and glandular swel lings, it is 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 atoig of any preparation of the mineral,) because it does not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold. This Ointment has cured sores of many years stand ing. Where it is impossible or imprudent to heal th* external sore, in consequence ofthe bones becoming carious oi rotten, it will stop the progress of the caries, increi.se 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 Cache, Member of the House of Re* presentatives in Congress. .1_" U OO F xon P VI «i V 11 Wf /Sir —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 made the application according to the directions ac companying 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 cversince. 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, Johw Cocks. Dr. Win. Gunton, Washington City. From L P. IV. Batch, Esq Counsellor at Law, F ede. rick, Md Frederick, Md. May 6,1831. Mr. C Herstons —I deem it proper to state, for the benefit of the public, that, several years since, two of my children were affected with scald head of an inve terate character. My family physician, l)r. John T. Wilson, of Leesburg, Va. who was very skilful and ju dicious in his practice, in vain endeavored by every means to effect a cure- At length Judkins’ Ointment was applied, and the affection was permanently reliev ed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, L. P. W. Balch. From the Honorable John Taliaferro, Member of Con• gress dated w ashisstor, January 22, 1829. Sir—It h as been my wi6h, fora considerable time, j to communicate to you the good effect with which I have used the Ointment invented by a Mr. Judkins, and which I now understand is made and sold* by agents appointed bv yourself, I have applied this Ointment during the last three years to every species 1 of tumor and wound, without failure to produce a cure in every instance. I consider it the most decided and i efficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be the cause whatit may; 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 th ;y decided would, without ampu tation, prove fatalto the patient, wa9, unde r 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 perfectstate 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, wa3ef-j fectually cured by the application of Judkins’ Oint ment. I mention these two cases, which fell under my immediate notice and management, as a decided evi dence of the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases of tumor and of ulcers? I have expe.ienced, as decidedly, the good effect ofthis remedy in the cure of Felons, and of every species of fresh wound. It seems to me that any one whowll observe on the operation ofthis Oint- ment, must be satisfied as to its beneficial effect. I can with the utmostconfidencc recommend the use ofthis valuable remedy, lam, sir, very respectfully, John Taliaferro. N. B. To more fully guard the public, (the proprie- j tor) 0. Herston’s name will appear in his own hand self in possession of a medicine I so highly prize, that that I cannot, injustice, refrain from giving you this information. r.. (TT 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 oblt the printed name is affixed, they are spurious, and to be avoided. 1 S. H. P* LEE, New London, Conn. Dec. 1823._ HYGEIANISM. THE following testimonials of the superior efficacy of the HYGEIAN MEDICINES in the cure of our diseases, speak in a language which must carry conviction to the minds of the most skeptical:— Bnowx Ukiversitt, Dec. 25, 1833» To Mr. Samuel Young, Agent for the Higeian Vege table Universal Medicines, for the Slate of Rhode Island. Sir—Gratitude to the Great Preserver of Men com pels me, in compliance with your request, to give a brief statement of a cure, which, I think, I received from the Hygeian Medicines. I g<ve publicity to the same the more cheerfully; because thereby, perhaps, l may be useful to some of my fellow-men, who may be afflicted with a similar disease. My complaint was called Pulmonary Consumption, and that my real condition may be explicitly un3er j stood, I state, in connexion with the relation of the cure, some of the symptoms of the disease. In Sep tember, 1832, l caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs; I was confined to my room about one week, with a fever, attended with considerable cough; my cough soon abated, and apparently, I was regaining my health; when, after about three weeks, in the course of the night, having returned the evening be I fore in usual health, l found myself bleed-ng at the lungs. I had not, to my knowledge, received any hurt or strain, to which the cause of this might be attribut ed. I spat blood, occasionally, for four days; it left me with some fever, pain in the breast, very little ap petite, and withal, very weak A few weeks determined that I was in a decline. I received the attention of the most skilful Physicians, who often seemed to check the progress of the dis ease, and inspire the hope of a speedy recovery. But reLpse upon relapse, and each bringing me lower than the preceding, seemed to baffle ail human skill, and warn me of an approaching dissolution. Thus, months after the first attack, a tubercle” [small ul cer] broke in the lnngs, after which I spat blood, one day. 1 continued to decline twomonths longer, when j I obtained the Hygeian Medicines. I had now been unable to sit up a whole day, for four months and a half. My feet were cold and lifeless, sleep unsound, com nignt sweats constant, tongue rurred, pulse in tne j afternoon from seventy-five to one hundred per mi nute, food produced great distress, appetite very poor, pain in the breast directly opposite the heart, attended with some cough, &c. &c. Such was my condition, when I first became acquainted with the Hygeian Medicines I commenced taking the medi cines, four pills at a dose, ancT increased the doge dai i ly, one up to the number of twelve. In about ten days, my appetite became good, and food produced no distress, sleep soon became sound and refreshing, and in about forty days the symptoms of the disease had nearly all disappeared I took the medicine sixty days regularly every night, averaging about ten pills at a dose; the greatest num ber taken at any one time was fifteen. After this, 1 took about four doses a week, until I had taken abou* thirteen hundred pills, when I found myself restored to health, After 1 commenced the Hyg< ian, I took no other medicine. One year from the first attack, I was able to resume my studies in college, where I have since remained without any recurrence of the disease Hitherto I have been convalescent; and if my strength is not yet fully returned, I am certain I have less pains, and am more free from temporary sickness, than at any time since my earliest recollec tion. Yours, with respect, HORACE T. LOVE; Dn H. Shephcard Moat. Dear Sir—I wish to state that my sister, after severe suffering, and employing a medical man three years, was relieved by the U9e of the Universal Medicines Her complaint was a violent pain and soreness in her side; indeed, to use her own expression, her os on one side had turned in, actually deformed. The pain was a violent burning p tin, almost intolerable; so see vere, that she could not sit up for upwards of three years. It was occasioned by over-lacing hers If, and perhaps, over exertion with it. After using a few, doses of No. I and 2, alternately, about eight pills for a dose, the pain decreased, and, by perseverance in their use, she is now restored to health; and I have no objection to this case being made public for the benefit of others; and am. dear sir, yours trulv, H. DYER. Lowell, Massachusetts, Feb. 8, 1834 Injustice to Dr. M,. her medical adviser, when he heard her improvement in health, he recommended perseverence in the use of he medicines. This valuable Medicine, being composed only of vegetable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted, on oath, as containing not one particle of mercurial, mineral, or chemical substances, (all of which are un congenial to the 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 J 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 DR. MEAD’S ANTI-DYSPECTIC or *Tr MACH PILLS, THE only medicine ever yet offered to ti public, from which a radical and nernv nent cure can be obtained of all those chm states of derangement of the digestive or* mc constituting that complicated disease Dyspepsia. llet The duty which the proprietor owes to ety, has induced him to adopt this mode ofT' culation, in order to give it a greater ran** publicity, that it may thereby become moro P!‘ tensively useful than it could possibly be w it confined within the private practice of T* individual whatever. The diseases conscou on a morbid state of the stomach and bov! are numerous, complicated, and, for the m! part, very difficult of cure. n'J'' The proprietor of these Pills is happy *,a j ingit in his power to offer to all those who'a' afflicted with the above complaint, a niedich' in which the most unlimited confidence mav i placed, and, for simplicity of composition be given to children and patients of the mr* delicate habit. In every chronic case ofstomT* complaint, where the disease does not <Jen*M on a schirrus, or cancerous state of that oria (in which case no medicine whatever can d any good,) these pills will effect a certain speedy cure, after the stomach of the patient hv been cloyed with magnesia and chalk. drenched with all the bitter potions that Vr could invent, to no purpose. They will nio, effectually remove all sourness of the stonmc' not merely by neutralizing the acid, but bv cor recting that morbid state of the secretions whir gives rise to it; and at the same time that the\ are giving tone to the organs of digestion, the will renovate and give new life and vigor to id whole system. Geo. Smith, Proprietor. For sale by WILLIAM STABLER IMPROVED COMPOUND^CHLOKIxF TOOTH WASH. THE discovery of the Chloride of Soda anw its uses, by Labarraque, of Paris, was a:, addition to the resources of medicine of the ut most importance as a neutralizing agent. To counteract at once the principle of decay which commencing imperceptibly, slowly ga thers strength, and finally destroys, is the im portant service which can be derived from the use of the Chloride of Soda, when administered with skill and care. The diseases of the Teeth being, in the great majority of cases, the result of nprderf and a oradual accumulation nf th* principle above alluded to, it became obvious, from the earliest experiments, that the Chloride was the proper remedy and preferable to pow ders, dentrifices, &c., of whatever kind or pre tension. By a chemical analysis, it will be found that the greater proportion of the Chlo rine Compounds so extensively in use, do not contain a particle of the Chloride of Soda, o:. the agency of which their efficacy must nece sarily depend. This article is confidently offered to the ex amination ofthe public, as possessing in an em inent degree the virtue of neutralizing all that is offensive in the mouth and breath, removing soreness and sponginess of the gums,destroying the taint of tobacco, or any other effluvia from whatever cause. In short, this preparation will be found to justify the various commendatory notices and recommendations it has received. U3* Prepared and sold, wholesale and retai by Rushton A spin wall, No 81 William street and 110 Broadway, and N. Smith Prentiss. No. 45 Maiden Lane, New York; and sold in Alex andria by WILLIAM STABLER; in Wash ington City by William Gunton, Todd& Co.; iu Georgetown by 0. M. Linthicmn. mar 2b SW AIM’S PANACEA. AFRESH supply just received from the pro prietors, William Swaim&Son. On hand. SW AIM’S VERMIFUGE. 3d mo 10_WM. STABLER. BARTON’S COUGH DROPS. AFRESH supply received for sale by E KENNEDY; price 25 cents per bottle. NOTICE. THE subscriber, having taken the large three story fire-proof Warehouse at the corner oi Prince and Union streets, nearly opposite his Grocery Store, (which he intends occupying as a Warehouse,) respectfully informs his friend' and country merchants generally that he wi! receive and forward GOODS of all kinds; re ceive FLOUR on storage; store GRAIN am: other GOODS, on the usual terms. The situa tion being convenient to shipping, persons dis posed to STORE their FLOUR will find an ad vantage arising therefrom. Any business en trusted to his care in the above Agency, will he punctually and carefully attended to. He continues to keep constantly on hand a iv neral assortment of GROCERIES, V SALT, &c. &c.; and will at all times furm? j PLASTER to those wishing to purchase, a of which he offers, wholesale and ret am low. WILLIAM N. McVEIGH. feb 25 Prince street: wharf. D3* Leesburg Washingtonian, Winciies.u Republican, and Political Spectator, a ton) 2 months, and charge W. N_L. BOOTS AND SHOES. JH. WHITE has just received, per' Union, a well selected and seasons voice of BOOTS AND SHOES. Among m are— Men’s Calf Sewed Boots, first quality Do thick Pegged and Sewed VV ate Do Calf Pegged and Sewed Mum 01' Boys’ do Pegged and Sewed do Women’s Lasting and Seal Slippel 1 fersons, (very cheap) Hair Trunks, &c. &c. f Also in Store, of his own mamf‘r Ladies’ Gaiter Boots l<rou0^ Do Calf, Seal Morocco Walkl"s,®‘ P Do Lasting. Seal,Morocco Kid m'l t Do Calf and Seal Jeffersons Misses’ Lasting, Seal, and Kid ■’’•’Pi Jeffersons j-ini Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes, vaiu. All of which will be sold at the lowcfl■ 1 „-5 Made to order, Ladies’ and Gf"-l ani BOOTS and SHOES, of the best materials workmanship. TO THE GREAT FALLS. Packet^ GEOR"” \TASU»l TO* has commenced her regnlal t**l or Tuesdays and Fridays, for the Liea gtre?i Crommelin, starting from Fredeim* 0(; Bridge, (Georgetown) at 8 o’clock, 1 returning the same day at or beloi e si to and from Crommelin, 50 cents. c0uir The Canal is now in fine order, an try presents a beautiful appearance. JC5jjt who are fond of a short excursion, a thc a short relaxation from business, a I Great Falls offers a most delightful treaty 53* Parties, on any other days oi notjCf I :an be accommodated, by giving a 3r application to the proprietor, iiv s ^rpfj*, street, Georgetown. i