Alexandria Gazette (Alexandria, D.C.)
June 10, 1834

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u Fais cc qiCil faut, arrive ce qu^il poim'a.” 'F©s* ^5£ot« £§rana^©» wifii s©* aasa. ssbbsss todr. s-sro. mm* ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED, DAILY, BY EDGAR SjYOIVDEJY, ^rS DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE (FOR THE COUNTRY) IS PUBLISHED REGULARLY ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY, Ax 5 DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Terms of Advertising:—Advertisements neat ly and conspicuously inserted at the rate of one dollar per square for the first three insertions, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent inser tion. A reasonable deduction will be made in the case of yearly advertisers. All advertisements appear in both papers. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, rf*? The copper-fastened and coppered Brig g&tPfffLIP DODDRIDGE, G. McKenzie, muster, carries 1430 whole barrels; can be rea Idy for a cargo in a day or two. Apply to jane 2 L. McKENZIE, Union wharf, 'for SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER, The Schooner OSCAR, a first rate gy^craft, carries 3100 bushels grain or 55 cords wood, and, being of unusual length, is better adapted for carrying timber than any other ves sel on the river; draws but 6 1-2 feet water when deeply laden, and is a very swift sailer. She S will be sold low, take freight on reasonable terms, or to a trusty person, who can find stea n dv employment for her, will be let on shares. Apply to GEO. JOHNSON CO. man 9Q __ FOR SALE, htt A SHIP OX THE STOCKS, in the ^jXicinity of Norfolk, of the following dimen sions: 126 feet on deck, 29 1-2 feet beam, 20 feet deep to measure 540 tons, and calculated to carry about 1800 bales cotton or 800 hhds. Vir ginia tobacco. She is built of the best white oak, copper fastened, and can be launched in a short time. For terms apply to Jno. A. Roberts, Norfolk, or to W. FOW LE CO. may 28 NOTICE. The Steamer COLUM BIA, 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. INI.; 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_ PLASTER, AFLOAT. /jrk Tons, on board of the schr. Baltimore, lOU from Eastport, for sale by june 3 S. MESSER SMITH. SALT, RICE, COTTON, ()AA Sacks Ground Alum Salt £UU 10 tierces, 6 half tierces Fresh Rice 6 bales Cotton 5 bales Moss 6 casks Ground Nuts Received per schr. Firm, Spencer, master, from Charleston, for sale by june 3 L. McKENZIE, Union wharf. CUT NAILS, BRADS, AND SPIKES. 1 OAA Casks, containing every descrip I4UU tion of Nails, Brads, and Spikes 50 dozen Shovels and Spades 300 boxes Candles and Soap, of best quality For sale by A. C. CAZENO^ E CO. WINES. MADEIRA, in pipes and half pipes, (some fl very old) St. Lucar, Malaga, Sweet Malaga Benearlo, Sauterne Hermitage A variety of Claret and Rhenish nines Imported and for sale by may 30 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. SUGAR, SACKfsALT, BACON, &c. Hhds. Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars I U 150 sacks Blown Salt, in lots of unusual low price 300 Bacon Hams 30 casks Orleans Molasses and Porto Rico Syrup 2 half chests extra fine Gunpowder i ea 15 boxes Pine Apple Cheese. Forsale mnvan SAM’L. a LARMOUK CO. RAISINS, &c. XA Boxes Bunch Raisins 20 bags Filberts 100 frails Figs 25 bags Pepper 200 bags Rio and Java Conee 450 do Shot, assorted numbers Imperial, Gunpowder, and Souchong leas Chocolate, Starch, Table Salt Porto Rico Sugars and Louisiana Refined do 10 bales Corks, 104 groce each 20 bales Alicant Mats. For saieby may 30 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. LINSEED OIL. A Barrels Shenandoah Flaxseed Oil 1 half bbl _ i r Sunerior nuality. Just received ami lot sale THipenor quaiiiy. M SNYDER, may 28 Upper end King street. BUENOS AYRES HIDES. Heavy Ox Hides, landing from brig •Jif O Philip Doddridge, for sale by may 28 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. MATCH HORSES WANTED. (WILL give cash for a first rate pair of BA l HORSES, of large size, young, and well 5roke to harness. JOH^L ARMF 1ELD. June 3—lm _ Harp, guitar, .and violin strings. A COMPLETE assortment of the above are just received and for sale at reduced Prices, by june 3 AUG. JACOBS. COLORED APPRENTICES WANTED. IWLL take two or three colored Boys,*of good moral habits, to learn the patent rope making business. JOSIAH H. DAVIS. june 3 A CHEAP RENTr MI will rent (to a good tenant) the HOUSE on Prince street, next to Mr. Norris’s Gro eery, at a low rent. JOSIAH H. DAVIS, june 2__ GUITARS. JUST received, a case of real Spanish Gui tars, of fine tone and excellent workman ship, with machine heads. Will be disposed of very low for Cash. AUG. JACOBS, june 2 WHEAT FANS, &c. LG. H. GRISWOLD have now on hand, and will constantly keep, or manufacture to order, at their Establishment, corner of King and Alfred streets, a variety of Dutch and Eng lish improved WHEAT FANS; Cockle, Cheat, and Rolling SCREENS, for Flouring Mills; Window Screens, Riddles, Sifters, Mill Shokes, Straw Cutters, and Safes; all of which they will dispose of upon the most reasonable terms. They guarantee them to be made of the best materials and workmanship; and hope, by con stant attention to business, to gain a share of the public patronage. Flour manufactures and Wheat Fan makers will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. A boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above business, 16 or 17 years old, of good and steady habits. N. B. Repairing done on the shortest notice. TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass. may 28—ly ___j JEREMIAH W. SATTERWHITE, CABINET MAKER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and 'the public generally that he has commenc ed the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, in j all its various branches, at the north corner of King and Columbus streets, in the house for- j merly occnpied by James Jacob Douglas, j where he hopes, by perseverance and industry, i in connection with an experience in the above i business for 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 j to be equatoo any manufactured in the District of Columbia. _jan 2—tf BANK OF ALEXANDRIA NOTES WILL be taken at par for FURNITURE, j 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 now on hand an ex tensive assortment ot ELEGANT PLAIN FURNITURE.^_apr 17 EXHIBITION OF J. G. CHAPMAN’S PAINTINGS. rpHE Exhibition of J. G Chapman’s Paintings X 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 NEW GOODS. HC. SMITH has this day received from Liverpool, CRATES HHDS. CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, comprising a hand some variety of Goods, of the latest styles and patterns. These, together with his pre vious large stock on hand, are offered for sale at the lowest rates._ apr 25 STORE TO RENT. _ *5* The STORE and CELLAR on King st, liilinear Fairfax, lately occupied by Aaron D. Harmon as a Shoe Store, is now vacant. It will be rented to a respectable tenant upon ve ry moderate terms, and possession immediately given. SAM’L. B. LARMOUR CO. FOR SALE OR RENT” A small two-story FRAME HOUSE and fiiLOT on Queen street, between Washington j and St. Asaph streets. To a good tenant tiie rent will be made low. Inquire of may 20—tf CHS. A. NEWTON. TO RENT, A convenient BRICK DWrELLING H.HOUSE on Henry street, with a large LOT attached. Also, one on Alfred street. The j rents low, and immediate possession given. Ap- j ply to may 10_ W. FOW LL. PORTER AND ALE. j THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub-1 lie, that he intends keeping, through the season, at his Cellars on Cameron street, oppo-! site the Market, a constant supply of the best j i 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--4m __ JOHN W. SMITH, j BANK NOTES WANTED. j IS. NICHOLLS wishes to purchase Bank j Notes of all the Banks which have stopped specie payment within the District ot Columbia, J and will give the highest prices in specie 80 to S5 cents. Washington, may 6—dtf CASH FOR ANY NUxMBER OF NEGROES, INCLUDING both sexes, from 12 to 25 years of age. Personshaving likely Servants to dispose of, will find it to be their interest to give us a call, as we will give higher prices in cash than any other purchaser who is now, oi may hereafter, come into this pj^ket. FRANKLIN, ARMFIEWD CO Alexandria, may 2S -1 CABINET WORK. CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC TORY. JAMES 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 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^Card Tables Plain do do do do do Ladies’ Work Stands; Shaving 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 3 SPLENDID FURNITURE. CHARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Maker, King street, next door to tiie 1 corner of Alfred street, lias on hand, and con stantly manufactures, a general assortment of: FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,; which, for elegance and durability, defies com-1 petition. His stock generally consists of Grecian and plain Sofas, Couches and Lounges Mahogany <f all kinds of Drawing-room Chairs Grecian, winged, and single Wardrobes Pedestal-end Sideboards, with marble tops and j mirrors j 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 j without mirrors Ladies’ Dressing Tables, with without mirrors Do Work stands and Music Stools 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, Cord^, BEDS, MATTIIAS SES, &c. T ahm’d nrtir»lp< will hp rlisnosed of for cash or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms. A very extensive patronage from Washing ton, induces me to say, that I will deliver Fur niture to any purchaser in that city free ot ex pense. _ aPr LEVI HURDLE, HAVING taken his brother, ThomasT.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 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 Ornamental Paint 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. CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC TORY. LEONARD O. COOK respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he still continues to manufacture all kinds of CA BINET FURNITURE at his Cabinet Ware house on King street, next door to Mr. James K*err’s Grocery store,and also informs them that he has on hand, at his Cabinet Ware-room, on the north-east corner of King and Washington streets, wiiere he intends keeping a constant supply of the BEST FURNITURE, made by the best workmen, and of the neatest fashions, which he will warrant equal to any ever offered in the District, which he will sell low for cash, or to punctual persons on the most accommo dating terms; and he hopes, by his punctuality and attention, to secure a part of the public pa tronage. _ Old Furniture neatly repaired, and hand somely varnished. TURNING handsomely executed, and at the shortest notice. if _ 4 Furniture purchased at tins I*actory will be delivered free of expense any where in the District* Alexandria, may 7 NEW DRY GOODS MORE NEW GOODS- VERY CHEAP. WILLIAM H. MOUNT CO. have jusl received a more general supply of Sea sonable Dry Goods: 180 yards 6-4 Italian Lustring, best quality 6 pieces 4-4 Italian do do T40 pieces Forsyth Nankeen £10 pieces small figured Gro de Naps, very handsome 6 dozen green, white and black Gauze and Blonde Gauze Veils 10 dozen best quality Ladies’ Gloves 10 dozen Fancy Twisted Silk Hdkfs 5 do do do do Shawls 10 pieces French Muslins 20 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Leghorn Hats 120 pieces new style Calicoes, all prices Together with a general assortment of Bleach ed, Brown, and Colored Domestics—which they would invite their friends to call and examine, may 21—tf CHARLES BENNETT HAS imported, by the ship Herald, via Bal timore, and offers for sale— Shoe Thread in bales, superfine and common Cambric and Shroud Muslins Boys’, Misses’, and Ladies’ Cotton Hose, best make Ladies’ Black Cotton. Random, Angola, and Silk Hose Men’s black Silk, mixed Raw Silk, brown Cot ton, and Random Half Hose English Galoons and black Lustring Ribbons Fine Linen Tapes, in great variety Clark’s Mile-End bpool Cotton Tailors’ patent Black, Blue and W. B. Thread 6-4 Book Muslins and Ildkfs, very fine Superfine white and printed Marseilles Vest ing, in small ends A few bales first quality Burlaps, I, 2, 3, 0 apr 29 GEO. S. HOUGH 0 IS now opening a considerable addition to his assortment received a few days since, among which are Super Italian Lustrings and Poult de Soie; Gros de Naps, Florences, and Sattins; black Satin Levantines, (cheap); Fancy Gauze Bon net and Cap Ribbons; Mantua ditto of all co lors and widths; colored Cambrics; Bonnet do; real Grass Cloth, for summer wear; brown French Linens; white and colored Drillings, some super; Vigonia and Summer Cloths; Las ting and Circassians; Russia, Damask and other Diapers; soft dressed Irish Linens; Linen Cambric; ditto Hdkfs; Fancy do., in great va riety; French and English Ginghams; a beauti ful assortment of Painted Muslins and Chintzes; Plain and Embroidered Silk Hose, Cotton ditto, for women and children; men’s Mixed do, very good; men’s and women’s super Hoskin Gloves; long white do; Hildick’s Spool Cotton; white, green, and black Blond Veils; Vesting; white and striped Satteen; fine black Bombazette and Bombazine; Umbrellas and Parasols; Stripes and other wear for boys; Bobbinette and Gre cianette; Feather and Leaf Fans; blue and yel low Nankeens; super Pongees; Bandanna and Flag Hdkfs, some super; Brown Hollands and Lawns; brown and white Russia Sheetings; Irish ditto; Burlaps and Osnaburgs; Fancy Hair Brushes; colored and white Knitting Cot ton; Knotted and Mersailles Quilts; Silk Velvets, all colors; black Tabby do., some very good; Corded Skirts; a beautiful assortment of Tus can, Calimenta, Berlin and English Dunstable Bonnets; very tasty Patterns; Artificial Flow prQ anrl Snriers: suner olive, brown, mulberv. black, blue and dalia Cloths: with most other articles in his line, which renders his assort ment choice and general._4 mo 22 "spring GOODS. RECEIVED per schooner Washington, this day. a Further Supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Among them are the following: 50 pieces blue, black, and fancy col’d Cloths Blue, black, and colored Cassimeres Merino and Vigonia do London Diagonal Stripe do Crape Camlets Black Circassians and Princettas English 4 French bl’k Bombazines, very cheap 60 pieces 4-4 Irish Linens; among them some very fine, unusually low 30 pieces 5 8 and 3-4 Lawns 10 do Irish Sheetings G-4 and 10-4 Barnsley do Brown and bleached Russia do Russia Diapers and Crash Huckaback and 3-4 Diapers, for towelling 3-4 fine Bird’s-eye do 6-4 and 10-4 Table do [some .8-4 and 10-4 do do Damask,very hand Darnask Table Cloths and Napkins Table and Piano Covers, new style, and very handsome Brown Irish <f French Linens and Hollands Brown French and Russia Drilling New styie Light Spring Prints Ginghams, newest style, in great variety 50 pieces Jaconet Cambric and Muslins 34 do Check Cambrics 40 do French and English Muslins, very handsome Plain and figured Swiss and Book Muslins Cambric Edgings and Insertings Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Edgings Grecianett andBobbinett; Bobbinett Footings Black Italian Lustrings, very cheap Black and blue black Poult de Suie Plain and Figured Silks Black Gro de Suise and Black Silk Muslins 30 dozen Hernani, Crape, Gauze, and Silk Muslin Fancy Shawls and Hdkfs Green, wrhite, and black Blond Gauze Veils, some very rich Gauze, Cap, and Bonnet Ribbons Gloves of every description Cotton Hosiery, a large assortment, and very cheap French and English Silk Hosiery; some hand some embroidered and dock’d Bead Reticules and Belt Ribbons 11-2 to 22 Lustrin" Ribbons Black and colored Italian Crapes Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambric Hdkfs Superior white and colored Marseilles Vesting Parasols, a large assortment, and very cheap Silk and Cotton Umbrellas English and American Tuscan Bonnets 30 pieces 4*4 and 6-4 Canton Floor Matting, superior quality, very cheap 20 bales Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings 5 do Cotton Oznaourgs Penitentiary Plaids and Stripes Checks, Rouen Cassimeres, a variety of goods for boys Burlaps and Oznaburgs Canvass, Bleached Ticklenburgs and Ravens. Duck, &c. 50 dozen Palm Leaf Hats, cheap With many other articles; all of which have been bought upon the best terms—and we are determined to sell as low as any House in the District. Our customers and the public are in vited to call and examine for themselves. We shall receive every week from New York further supplies of Goods. apr 14_W. H. THOMPSON <t CO. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. WASHINGTON BRENT have receiver 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 t Painted Muslins and Calicoes Chf»nkf*d anrl Muclinc 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 variet' Cambric, Thread and Blond Edging Crape, Veils and Belts Parasols and Umbrellas Men’s and Boys’ Summer Wear, in c\vr variety Straw Carpeting, white and colored 81 packages of Domestic Goods With almost every other article of Dry Goodi 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 elegan* assortment of CHEAP, STAPLE, FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting, in part, of the follow ing, viz: ,50 pieces blue, black, brown, mulberry, grce*. drab, and grey Cloths and Cassimeres 100 pieces, containing 2500 yards, Lustring Gro de Naps, Poult de Sole, of a variety of co iors and figures Florences, Satins, and Satin Levantine? Silk Velvets and Tabby ditto 1500 yards Ginghams, some very hand onu 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 dittc m„ i cell, ci i_i _ _ ii i auiue ueauijiujjj cu: broidered Do do Scarfs and Lace Veils, white, biaci: green, &c. French Worked Capos, very handsome Linen Cambric and Linen Cambric Handke chiefs, very fine Gentlemen’s super and common Silk do Cambric and Thread Edging Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Iloskin and ofnc Gloves, in great variety Ladies’ Parasols, some of a new style Gentlemen’s Umbrellas, do do, and cominu Cloth Table and Piano Covers Greciannett and Greciannett Footings Irish Linens and Lawns Bishop’s Lawn, Swiss and Plaid Muslins Jaconet and Cambric Muslins Damask and Diaper Table Cloths, some ver pretty Marseilles Quilts and Knotted Counterpane! Corded and Grass Skirts Damask, Russia, and Bird-eye Diapers 3000 yards Cotton and Sheetings Check, Hollands, Blue and Yellow Nankeer* Angola Cassimeres and Summer Cloths Bead Reticules and Purses Spool Cotton. Knitting ditto and Floss Tapes, Pins and Needles Also, 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 28 ■jf-i-ULL'rii11_« _■ i.,isc FRANKLIN HOUSE. The above TAVERN has been rented by liLthe 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 substantials of life. The Bar is well fitted with the best Liquors, and private parties 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 on the most reasonable or ms-____nov 5- d 223 DOZEN PALM LEAF DATS, JUST received by the subscriber, and foi’ sale, cheap, comprising various qualities and prices. a. D HARMON

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THE GAZETTE. By EDGAR SNOWDEN._ Terms. Daily paper $S per annum. Country paper 5 per annum. The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE forthe coun try is printed on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. AH advertisements appear in both papers, and are inserted at the usual rates. SPEECH OF MR. WEBSTER, OF MASS., On the President's Protest, in the Senate of the United States, May 7, 1834. Mu. President: I feel, sir, the magnitude of this question. We are coming to a vote which cannot fail to produce important effects on the character of the Senate, and the character of the Government. Unhappily, sir, the Senate finds itself involv ed in a controversy with the President of the United States—a man, who has rendered most distinguished services to his country; has hi therto possessed a degree of popular favor, per haps never excelled; and whose honesty of mo tive, and integrity of purpose, are still main tained by those who admit that his Administra tion has fallen into lamentable errors. On some of the interesting questions, in re gard to which the President and Senate hold opposite opinions, the more popular branch of the Legislature concurs with the Executive. It is not to be concealed that.the Senate is engag ed against imposing odds. It can sustain it self only by its own prudence and the justice of its cause. It has no patronage by which to se cure friends; it can raise up no advocates through the dispensation of favors, for it has no favors to dispense. Its very constitution, as a body, whose members are elected for a long term, is capable of being rendered obnoxious, and is daily made subject of opprobrious re mark. It is already denounced as indepen dent of the People, and aristocratic. Nor is it, like the other House, powerful in its numbers; not being, like that, so large as that its members come constantly in direct and sympathetic con tact with the whole People. Under these disad vantages, sir, which, we may be assured, will be pressed and urged to the utmost length, there is but one course for us. The Senate must stand on its rendered reasons. It must put forth the grounds of its proceedings, and it must then rely on the intelligence and patriotism of the People to carry it through the contest. As an individual member of the Senate, it gives me great pain to be engaged in such contiict with the Executive Government. The occurrences of the last session are fresh in all our recollections; and, having felt it to be my duty, at that time, to give my cordial support to highly important measures of the Administra tion, l ardently hoped that nothing might occur to place me, a^erwards, in an attitude of oppo sition. In all respects, and in every way, it would have been far more agreeable to me to have found nothing in the measures of the Exe cutive Government which I could not cheerfully support. The present occasion of difference has not been sought or made by me. It is thrust upon me, in opposition to strong opinions and wishes, on my part not concealed. The interference with the public deposites dispelled all hope of continued concurrence with the Ad ministration; and was a measure so uncalled tor, so unnecessarv, and, in my judgment, so il legal and indefensible, that, with whatever re luctance tt might be opposed, opposition was unavoidable. The paper before us has grown out of the consequences of this interference. It is a pa per which cannot be treated with indifference. The doctrines which it advances, the circum stances which have attended its transmission to the Senate, and the manner in which the Se nate may now dispose of it, will form a memo rable era in the history of the Government. We are either to enter it on our journals, as sent to its sentiments, and submit to its rebuke; or we must answer it, with the respect due to the Chief Magistrate, but with such animad versions on its doctrines as they deserve, and with the firmness imposed upon us by our pub lic duties. Now, sir, the President wishes the world to understand that he himself decided on the ques tion of the removal of the deposites; that he took the whole responsibility of the measure upon himself; that he wished it to be consider ed his own act; that he not only himself decided that the thing should be done, but that he regu lated its details also, and named the day for carrying it into effect. I have always entertained a very erroneous view of the partition of powers, and of the true nature of official responsibility under our Con stitution, if this be not a plain case of the as sumption of power. The Legislature had fixed a place, by law, for the keeping of the public money. They had, at the same time, and by the same law, created and conferred a power of removal, to be exercised contingently. This power they had vested it: the Secretary, by express words. The law did not say that the deposites should be made in the Bank unless the President should order otherwise; but it did say that they should be made there unless the Secretary of the Trea sury should order other icise. I put it to the plain sense and common candor of all men, whether the discretion which was thus to be exercised over the subject was not the Secretary’s own personal discretion; and whether, therefore, the interposition of the authority of another, act ing directly and conclusively on the subject, deciding the whole question, even in its particu lars and details, be not an assumption of pow er? The Senate regarded this interposition as an encroachment, by the Executive, on other branches of the Government; as an interference with the legislative disposition of the public treasure. It was strongly and forcibly urged, yesterday, by the honorable member from South Carolina, that the frue and only mode of pre serving any balance of power, in mixed gov ernments, is to keen an exact balance. This is very true, and to this end encroachment «nust be resisted at the first step. The question is, therefore, whether, upon the true principles of the Constitution, this exercise of power by the President can be justified. Whether the con sequences be prejudicial or not, if there be an illegal exercise of power, it is to be resisted in the proper manner. Even if no harm or in convenience result from transgressing the boundary, the intrusion is not to be suffered to pass unnoticed. Every encroachment, great or small, is important enough to awaken the at tention of those who are entrusted with the pre servation of a constitutional Government. We are not to lit till great public mischiefs come: till the Government is overthrown; or liberty it self put in extreme jeopardy. We should not j be worthy sons of our fathers, were wc so to regard great questions affecting the general freedom. Those fathers accomplished the Revolution on a strict question of principle.— The Parliament of Great Britain asserted a right to tax the colonies in all cases whatsoever, and it was precisely on this question that they made the Revolution turn. The amount of tax ation was trifling, but the claim itself was in consistent with liberty, and that was, in their eyes, enough. It was against the recital of an act of Parliament, rather than against any suf fering under its enactments, that they took up arms. They went to war against a preamble. They fought seven years against a declaration. They poured out their treasures and their blood like water, in a contest, in opposition to an as sertion, which those less sagacious, and not so well schooled in the principles of civil liberty, would have regarded as barren phraseology, or mere parade of words. They saw, in the claim of the British Parliament, a seminal principle of mischief, the germ of unjust power: they de tected it, draggedlt forth from underneath its plausible disguises; struck at it; nor did it elude either their steady eye, or their well-directed blow, till they had extirpated and destroyed it, to the smallest fibre. On this question of prin ciple, while actual suffering was yet afar off, they raised their flag against a Power to which, for purposes of foreign conquest and subjuga j tion, Rome, in the height of her glory, is not to be compared; a Power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her posses sions and military posts, whose morning drum beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth daily with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England.

j It is vain that the protest attempts to shift I the resolution on to the judicial character of the Senate. The case is too plain for such an ar gument to be plausible. But in order to lay some foundation for it, the protest, as I have already said, contends that neither the Senate nor the House of Representatives can express its opinions on the conduct of the President, except in some form connected with impeach ment; so that, if the power of impeachment did nut lUvot ia.wcfov.v-j uivu^H presentative bodies, though one of them be filled by the immediate representatives of the people, though they be constituted like other popular and representative bodies, could not litter a syllable, although they saw the Executive ei ther trampling on their own rights and privile ges, or grasping at absolute authority and do minion over the liberties of the country! Sir, I hardly know how to speak of such claims of impunity for Executive encroachment. I am amazed that any American citizen should draw' up a paper containing such lofty pretensions; pretensions, which would have been met with scorn in England, at any time since the Revo lution of 1088. A man who should stand up, in either House of the British Parliament, to maintain that the House could not, by vote or resolution, maintain its own rights and privile ges, would make even the tory benches hang Their heads for very shame. There w7as, indeed, a time when such proceedings were not allowed. Some of the kings of the Stuart race would not tolerate them. A signal instance of royal dis pleasure with the proceedings of Parliament, occurred in the latter part of the reign of James the First. The House of Commons had spo ken, on some occasion, 11 of its own undoubted rights ttnd privileges.” The King thereupon sent them a letter, declaring, that he would not allow that they had any undoubted rights; but that what they enjoyed they might still hold by his own royal grace and permission. Sir Edward Coke and Mr. Granville were not satisfied with this title to their privileges; and, under their lead, the House entered on its journals a reso lution, asserting its privileges, as its oxen un doubted right, and manifesting a determination to maintain them as such. This, says the histo rian, so enraged his majesty, that he sent for the journal, had it brought into the council, and there, in the presence of his lords and great of ficers of state, tore out the offensive resolution, with his own royal band. He then dissolved Parliament, and sent its most refractory mem bers to the Tower. I have no fear, certainly, sir, that this English example will be followed, on this occasion, to its full extent: nor would I insinuate that any thing outrageous has been thought of, or intended, except outrageous pre tensions; but such pretensions 1 must impute to the author of this protest, whoever that author is. When this and the other House shall lose the freedom of speech and debate; when they shall surrender the rights of publicly and freely can vassing all important measures of the Execu tive; when they shall not be allowed to main tain their own authority and their own privile ges by vote, declaration, or resolution, they will then be no longer free representatives of a free people,blit slaves themselves, and fit instruments to make slaves of others. The protest, Mr. President, concedes what it doubtless regards as a liberal right of discus sion to the people themselves. But its lan guage, even in acknowledging this right of the people to discuss the conduct of their servants, is qualified and peculiar. The free people of the United States, it declares, have an undoubted right to discuss the official conduct of the Presi dent, in such language and form as they may think proper, subject only to the restraints of truth and justice.” But, then, who is to be judge of this treth and justice? Are the People to judge for themselves, or are others to judge for them? The Protest is here speaking of political rights, and not moral rights; and if restraints are imposed on political rights, it must follow, of couse, that others are to decide, whenever the case arises, whether these restraints have been violated. It is strange that, the writer of the Protest did not perceive that, by using this lan guage, he was pushing the Presideut into a di rect avowal of the doctrines of 1789. The text of the Protest, and the text of the obnoxious act of that year, are nearly identical. But, sir, if the People have a right to discuss the official conduct of the Executive, so have their representatives. We have been taught to regard a representative of the People as a sen tinel on the watch-tower of liberty. Is he to be blind, though visible danger approaches? Is he to be deaf though sounds of peril fill the air? Is he to be dumb, while a thousand duties impel him to raise the cry of alarm? Is he not, rather, to catch the lowest whisper which breathes inten tion or purpose of encroachment on the public libei ties, and to give his voice breath and ut terance at the first appearance of danger? Is not his eye to traverse the whole horizon, with the keen and eager vision of an unhooded hawk, detecting, tin ough all disguises, every enemy ad- i vancing, in any foiin, towards the citadel which he guards? Sir, this watchfulness for public liber- i ty, this duty of foreseeing danger and proclaim ing it, this promptitude and boldness in resist- ing attacks on the Constitution from any quar- ter, this defence of established landmarks, this fearless resistance of whatever would trans- j cend or remove them, all belong to the repre- j sentativc character, are interwoven with its ve ry nature, and of which it cannot be deprived, without converting an active, intelligent, faith ful airent of the People, into an unresisting and passive instrumeht of powei. A lepresentative body which gives up these rights and duties, give's itself up. It is a representative body no longer. It has broken the tie between itself and its constituents, and henceforth is fit only to be regarded as an inert, self-sacrificed mass, from which all appropriate principle of vitality has departed forever.

The first object of a free people is the preser vation of their liberty; and liberty is only to be preserved by maintaining constitutional les traints and just divisions of polificai power. Nothing is more deceptive or more dangerous than the pretence of a desire to simplify govern ment. The simplest governments are despo tisms; the next simplest, limited monarchies; but all republics, all governments of law, must impose numerous limitations and qualifications of authority, and give many positive and ma ny qualified rights. In other words, they must be subject to rule and regulation. This is the very essence of free political institutions. The spirit of liberty is, indeed, a fearless spirit; but it is also a sharp-sighted spirit; it is% cautious, sagacious,discriminating,far-seeinggintellience; it is jealous of encroachment, jealous of pow er Jealous of man. It demands checks, it seeks for guards, it insists on securities; it entrenches itself behind strong defences, and fortifies, with all possible care, against the assaults of am bition and passion. -It does not trust the amia ble weaknesses of human nuture, and therefore it will not permit power to overstep its prescib ed limits, though benevolence, good intent, and patriotic purpose, come along with it. Neither does it satisfy itself with flashy and temporary resistance to illegal authority. Far otherwise. It seeks for duration and permanence. It looks before and after, and, building on the experi ence of ages which are past, it labors diligently for the benefit of ages to come. This is the na ture of constitutional liberty; and this is our li berty, if we will rightly understand and pre serve it. Every free government is necessari ly complicated, because all such governments establish restraints, as well on the power of government itself, as on that of individuals. It we will abolish the distinction of branches, and have but one branch; if we will abolish jury tri als, and leave all to the judge; if we will then ordain that the legislator shall himself be that judge; and if we will place the executive power in the same hands—we may readily simplify go vernment. We may easily bring it to the sim plest of all possible forms, a pure despotism. But a separation of departments, so far as practica ble, and the preservation of clear lines of divi sion between them, is the fundamental idea in the creation of all our constitutions; and, doubt less, the continuance of regulated liberty de pends on maintaining these boundaries.

But, sir, there is, in this paper, something even yet more strange than these extraordinary claims of power. There is, sir, a strong dispo sition, running through the whole protest, to re present the*Exccutive Department of this Go vernment, as the peculiar protector of the pub lic liberty, the chief security on which the peo ple are to rely against the encroachments of other branches of the Government. Nothing can be more manifest than this purpose. To this end the protest spreads out the President’s official oath, reciting all its words in a formal quotation; and yet the oath of members of Con gress is exactly equivalent. The President is to swear that he will preserve, protect, and de fend the constutionj” and members of Con gress are to swear that they will support the constitution.” There are more words in one oath than the other, but the sense is precisely the same. Why, then, this reference to his offi cial oath, and this ostentatious quotation of it? Would the'writer of the protest argue that the oath itself is any grant of power; or that, be cause the President is to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution,” he is, therefore, to use what means he pleases, or any means, for such preservation, protection, and defence, ex cept those which the constitution and laws have specifically given him? Such an argument would be preposterous; but if the oath be not cited for this preposterous purpose, with what desiern is it thus displayed on the face of the protest, unless it be to support the general idea that the maintenance of the constitution and the preservation of the public liberties are es pecially confided to the safe discretion, the sure moderation, the paternal guardianship, of executive power? The oath of the President contains three words, all of equal import; that is, that he will preserve, protect, and defend the constitution. The oath of members ot Con gress is expressed in a shorter phrase; it is, that they will support the constitution. If there be any difference in the meaning of the two oaths, I cannot discern it, and yet the protest solemn ly and formally argues thus: The duty of de fending, so far as in him lies the integrity of the constitution, would, indeed, have resulted from the very nature*of his office; but, by expressing it in the official oath or affirmation, which in this respect differs from that of every other functionary, the founders of our republic have attested their sense of its importance, and have given to it a peculiar solemnity and force.” Sir, I deny the proposition, and 1 dispute the proof. I deny that the duty of defending the in tegrity of the constitution, is, in any peculiar sense confided to the President; and I deny that words of his oath furnish any argument to make good that proposition Be pleased, sir, to re member, against whom it is that the President holds it his peculiar duty to defend the integri ty of the constitution. It is not against exter nal force; it is not against a foreign foe; no such thing; but it is against the Representatives of the People and the Representatives of the States. It is against these, that the founders of our re public have imposed on him the duty of defend ing the integrity of the constitution; a duty, he says, of the importance of which they have at tested their sense, and to which they have given peculiar solemnity and force, by expressing it in his official oath! Let us pause, sir, and consider this most strange proposition. The President is the Chief Execu tive Magistrate. He is Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, nominates all persons’to Dffice, claims a right to remove at will, and to control all while yet in office, dispenses all fa vors, and wields the whole patronage of the Go vernment. And the proposition is, that the du :y of defending the integrity of the constitution against the Representatives of the States, and against the Representatives of the People, re mits to him from the nature of his office; and hat that the founders of our Republic have giv m to this duty, thus confided to him peculiar solemnity and force! Mr. President, the contest, for ages, has been o rescue liberty from the grasp of executive lower. Whoever has engaged in her sacred jause, from the days of the downfall of those jreat aristocracies, which had stood between ;he King and the People, to the time of our own independence, lias struggled for the accomplish- ment of that single object. On the long list of the champions of human freedom there is not one name dimmed by the reproach of advocat- ing the extension of executive authority; on the contrary, the uniform and steady purpose of all such champions has been to limit and restrain it. To this end the spirit of liberty, growing more and more enlightened, and more and more vigorous from age to age, has been battering, for centuries, against the solid butments of the feudal system. To this end, all that could be gained from the imprudence, snatched from the J weakness, or wrung from the necessities of f crowned heads, has been carefully gathered up, 1 j secured, and hoarded as the rich treasures, the j very jewels of liberty. To this end, popular and representative right has kept up its warfare 1 against prerogative, with various success; some- j times writing the history of a whole age in blood, sometimes witnessing the martyrdom of Sidneys and Russells; often baffled and repulsed, but still gaining, on the whole, and holding what j it gained with a grasp which nothing but the 1 complete extinction of its own being could com- j pel it to relinquish. At length, the great con quest over executive power in the leading west- J ern States of Europe has been accomplished.— 1 The feudal system, like other stupendous fabrics of past ages, is known only by the rubbish which it has left behind it. Crowned heads have been compelled to submit to the restraints of law; and the people,-with that intelligence and that spirit which make their voice resistless, have been able to say to prerogative, Thus far shalt thou come, and no farther.” I need hardly say, sir, that into the full enjoyment of all which Europe has reached only through such slow and pain ful steps, we sprang at once, by the declaration of independence, and by the establishment of free representative Governments; Governments, borrowing moreorless from the modelsof other free States, but strengthened, secured, improved i in their symmetry, and deepened in their foun dation, by those great men of our own coun try, whose names will be as familiar to future times as if they were written on the arch of the sky. Through all this history of the contest for li berty, executive power has been regarded as a lion which must be caged. So far from being the object of enlightened popular trust, so far lrom being considered the natural protector ot popular right, it has been dreaded, uniformly, always dreaded, as the great source of its dan ger. I And now, sir, who is he, so ignorant of the history of liberty, at home and abroad; who is be, yet dwelling, in his contemplations, among the principles and dogmas of the middle ages; who is he, from whose bosom all original infu sion of American spirit has become so entirely evaporated and exhaled, as that he shall put in to the mouth of the President of the United States the doctrine that the defence of liberty naturally results to executive power, and is its peculiar duty Who is he, that, generous and confiding towards power where it is most dan- 1 gerous, and jealous only of those who can re* strain it; who is he, that, reversing the order of the State, and up-heaving the base, would poise the pyramid of the political system upon its apex; who is he, that, overlooking with contempt 1 I the guardianship of the representatives of the people, and with equal contempt, the higher guardianship of the people themselves; who is lie, that declares to us, through the President’s 1 lips, that the security for freedom rests in execu tive authority? Who is he that belies the blood and libels the fame of his own ancestors, by j i declaring that they, with solemnity of form, and force of manner, have invoked the executive i power to come to the protection of liberty?— Who is he that thus charges them with the insa- j nity, or the recklessness, of putting the lamb be- i neath the lion’s paw? No, sir. No, sir. Our security is in our watchfulness of executive pow- cr. It was the constitution of this department J which was infinitely the most difficult part in the great work of creating our present Govern ment. To give to the executive department such power as should not render it dangerous; to j make it efficient, independent, and strong, and j yet to prevent it from sweeping away every thing by its union of military and civil authori ty, by the influence of patronage, and office, and favor: this, indeed, was difficult. They who had the work to do saw the difficulty, and we see it; and if we would maintain our system, we shall act wisely to that end, by preserving every restraint and every guard which the Con- 1 stitution has provided. And when we, and those j nnmp u 11c hnvrwlnrp .-ill that ran do, and all that they can do, it will be well for us and for them, if some popular Executive, by the i power of patronage and party, and the power, j too, of that very popularity, shall not hereafter c prove an over match tor all other branches of the Government. j l DR A IfS THIS DA j Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 11 for 1834, :i To be drawn at Wilmington, Tuesday, June 10 HIGHEST PRIZE $20,000. 75 Capital Prizes of 81,000! 20 do of 8300! &c Tickets 85 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 1 Sold, in great variety of lucky numbers, by JOS. fLAKKR, {Sign of the Flag of Scarlet and Gold,) King st. Alexandria, 1). C. j DRAWS THIS DAY Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 11 for 1834, 1 Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday June 10 HIGHEST PRIZE 20,000 DOLLARS. j( 75 Capital Prizes of 81,000! &c. j Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 To be had in a variety of numbers of l J. CORSE, Lottery Exchange Broker, Alexandria. DR A WS THIS DAY~ 820.000 CAPITAL, and 75 Prizes of81,000! 1 Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class II for 1834, t Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday, 1 June 10 CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000. 75 prizes of 81,000! 20 do of 8300! efec. &c. I Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 it To be had in a variety of numbers of j t J. W. VCOLETT, Lottery and Exchange Broker, -v Near the corner of King and Fayette Street.*, j Alexandria, D. C. II33 Orders from the country, enclosing the j cash or prize tickets, promptly attended to. DR A WS THIS DA Y Capital Prize $20,000!—and 75 of $1,000!! Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 11 for 1834, To be drawn at Wilmington, Tuesday, June 10 HIGHEST PRIZE $20,000. 75 Capital Prizes of 81,000! (fee. Tickets $5 00; halves 2 50; quarters 1 25 On sale in great variety by JAS. RIORDAA. j" H3* Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pur- j11 chased. t ALEXANDlkT ''TUESDAY MORNiao, JUKE~10.~fi^l Mu. Webster’s Speech.—The speech .lelive :d by Mr. Webster on the President’s Protest 1 )lie of tlie greatest efforts of that truly g; ,.a. nan. It abounds with all that constitutes ar ible and splendid parliamentary effort, and Rich, will be extensively read and admired. he excerpts which we make from it,and in-ert o-day’s Gazette, there will be found everythin! .0 confirm the judgment, and pleasiylm ectual taste, of the reader. Even those oppf..,. o Mr. Webster’s views on the subject, .but ieed we cannot well see how that can be) n 'et peruse this speech with pride and adtnr ion. We commend it to the attention of cv‘„!v nan who sees it, and is desirous of enjoying t,'! pleasure of examining the production f nighty mind, engaged in investigating t>-J, >xposing error, and settlingthe principleso! t Constitution, upon (lie sflre foundations of i-,! ind liberty. In the House of Representatives on Saturdu :he bill making appropriations for the puh;’ Duildings coming up— A lively and somewhat entertaining disc don arose on Mr. Schley’s motion to strb* o :he appropriation of $6,000 for additional fun! ture (chandeliers and mirrors) for the pre lent’s House (East room.) Some merrimen was excited by an observation of Mr. j. support of the appropriation, ‘that the Ilou after all, was not furnished as it should bo-' was only a place of splendid misery.’ Mr. Ewing thought it very wrong that uie v pie’s House should be a place of splendid u ry, or that those who. inhabited ii should m k the People miserable: such a state or th'im ou^ht not to continue: he hoped it would k He did not understand that anv new k' was provided for the Kitchen: He -.hough.:. needed it, and would be willing to inc^easTi* appropriation. Mr. Scully, finding that the articles h tion had been furnished, and that there war m money to pay for them, withdrew his nioriu:: strike out. The Baltimore papers announce the doe; ture from that city of the Hon. Christoph Hughes, who embarked on the Sth ir.stani, fa-::. \ew York, for the purpose of resuming his 0 :ies as Charge d’Affaires of the United Ziz>t*zL. Stockholm. A bombastic and rather ridicu etter is published in the Baltimore papers, fre.r his gentleman to his fellow-citizens of Pul i nore, bidding them adieu, on his departure ic. Europe. Mrs. Caton, eldest daughter of the 1 Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, embarks fc •ope under the protection of Mr. Hughes, c /isit to her two daughters, Lady vV .-VLsle :he Marchioness of Carmaerthen. The Ohio Patriot, a thorough-going „re' ;on print, sneers at Mr. Ewing, of the Serv. )ecause he has been an ostler. Mr. Ev;i.v las indeed risen from humble life ic y honorable eminence; but w? hsive icld such acquired distinction mfnitel, rnc creditable than hereditary honor. A "vij ournal observes well on this remark, iii: -o iristocrats will find, at length, ther* the ojo Till send a sufficient number of such Oc.L>\ Mr. Ewing, to cleanse the Augean Stable. Col. Crockett.— There is something in y.c narks of this gentleman singularly origir-ci i striking. At the close of the election foi See* r cr, he wras heard to say, in the hearing o A •ejected candidate—1“ Why, eh! they’ve g:n -/jc Sutherland an ugly slap, and left him, gui imong the unfinished business!"1 The National Gazette says—“ We canned d. :over that an attempt has been made to obtain rote of thanks, or a complimentary reply, lion: he House of Representatives, for Mr. .Steven on, the ex-Speaker. II no such attempt should )e made—(and the time seemr: to have passed i —the country may easily divine what inipren ;ion his friends know has been left on the Hors >y his official conduct. The successor of Mi Stevenson does not make the least allusion o iim in his address to the House on taking Shair!” IMwi—MwiwiMjW iirni— COMMUNICATED.] COLUMBIAN HORTICULTURAL ETY. To the fair Horticulturists of the District. ’o mit one who loves the sweet productions lie Garden, to congratulate you that at lengt m interest is cieated for the cultivation of t* ilessings which are so bountifully bestowed up >n us, in the delightful fragrance and t!»c brigl lues of Flowers, and in the beautiful and dCu ms variety of Fruits, which our Gardens an Orchards produce. The love of flowers seems a naturally ilanted passion, without any alloy, or any ,i' lasing object as a motive/’ The hack warm1' if the season has somewhat curtailed the n'* >er and variety of indigenous fruits and il n-'1 mWsufficient have been displayed to hose who cultivate these precious gilts. I oo, who “look through Nature, uptoAaf'ii' 5od,” cannot look coldly on these delight1** vorks of creation. Independent of nabti noral feelings, the -Breath of flowers iiath power To stir the spirit! It not merely bring* Memory of the past; it is the past; When its rich essence greets the sense, start From the dull dream of care, disgust, pain, And live again amidst the yotilfi ol hF It is an additional recommendation to romotion, and consequent extension of the efits of this Society, that its views are not <1 ned to the beautiful and ornamental F1 Ct ons of the garden and conservatory: th*

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unite foe utile et dulce, in the improved luxu vegetables for the table. ^The rich fruits of our orchards, it is well ,.n0NVn, beautiful as they are, owe much oi in cased excellence to cultivation; for, 1 Nature, a mother kind alike to all, a still grants her gifts at labor s earnest call. What is more beautiful to the eye, or more rrateful to the olfactory sense, than the Apple ^ree in early bloom? The most transcendent cheek of beauty, the rose and lilly sweetly pending,” may not compare with the delicate lints of the Apple Blossom. The Peach Tree2 qits full, richer bloom, cannot be seen with ^difference by the admirers of nature’s sweet produce. Let me not be so partial as to give exclusive redit to the female contributors to this good work. Several gentlemen of science, know ledge, and industrious habits, have contributed their labor and their time to shew what can be done in an union of taste and patriotic feeling, j Yes, patriotic; for has it not been said, and the truth admitted, that he who has made two blades ^grass grow where it was before barren, is a treater benefactor to mankind than he who con quers armies! I wish I could adequately describe the ar- j •an^eraents so tastefully made at the Horticul uiral exhibition; but as it must be seen, to enjoy properly the rich and varied pyramid of exotics; the lesser, but not less interesting pyramids of indigenous flowers and plants; the delicious looking fruits of the season, crowned, as the whole were, by the finest specimens of lemon and orange trees, in full luxuriance and splen dor. May the Society increase in numbers and usefulness; and, after asking excuse for my pro fxity, I conclude with a parody on a modern poet— Thus may rich Culture clothe the natural I waste, And Emulation lend its aid to Taste.” Pomona. 11 ashvigtotiy D. C. June 7th, 1834. [COMMUNICATED.] ALEXANDRIA WHIG CELEBRATION. I have been very much pleased to see the ex lensive circulation that has been given to the proceedings of the Whigs of Alexandria in the newspapers throughout the country. And I am sure no more than justice has been done to the brilliancy of the Festival, which, take it all in all, was one of the most excellent and best con ducted public fetes I ever attended. Those wko were present, and muted in the festivities of the joyful occasion, will not soon forget the feast of reason and the flow of soul” at that happy board; the unanimity and harmony that marked the proceedings; and the propriety which pre 7ailed during the whole celebration. The citi zens of Alexandria did themselves honor on the occasion. It is not likely that their celebration will be surpassed, in true enjoyment, by any si milar one that may take place in any part of the United States. Besides, you Alexandrians have the honor of leading the van in this exhibition of public spirit, which, in itself, is creditable to your place; and, though others may make a greater show, and have larger numbers, no where else can there be exhibited more genuine good feeling, hospitality, and ardent patriotism. 1 have been drawn into these remarks by see ing, as I have before stated, the notice of the proceedings at the Alexandria A\ hig Celebra tion extensively copied into the public newspa pers, far and near. And I am rejoiced that this happened, because I am anxious that the plea sure I experienced at being present at the Festi val should be shared by every' one else, in some legree, at least, by reading an account of what the company and guests enjoyed in person. One who was present. Washington, Junt 7, 1834. [communicated.] MR. SUTHERLAND, OF PENNSYLVANIA. I had often heard this gentleman most favor bly spoken of, and felt anxious to hear him speak on the floor of the House of Representa tives—and, in this, was fully gratified to-day. The subject of debate was upon a bill for the relief of the City of Washington, in which ma ny members took an active part, particularly Mr. Mercer, of Virginia, who was most im pressive and perspicuous, although forced into the debate without preparation: then came Mr. Sutherland—and a better speech I have seldom listened to before:—his views of the subject were truly noble and enlarged; and he displayed a strength and compass of thought, a clearness of conception, a vigor of mind, and a manner so truly felicitous, that it could not tail to excite the best, the loftiest, and the most ennobling feelings of the soul. Were I to judge of the strength of the House, from what I heard yesterday and to-day in de bate, I should say,that it has never been surpass ed; and, most assuredly, the people of the Dis trict owe a debt of gratitude to the Committee on the District which they can never repay: yet I trust that they will, at least, endeavor to me rit the maxim, “Bonis quod benefit, haud pe Auditor. Saturday, June 7. The Races The great contest between the North and South, over the Union Couise, came off yesterday; and was won, without an effort, by the favorite of the South and of the nation, Col. Johnson's Trifle. In announcing this re sult, it is due to Shark and Alice Grey to say, that neither of them were in order. But as it is, ^he South are victorious, and should pride them selves upon possessing such a nag as Trifle. The horses were placed as follows: Trifle 11 Shark 23 Alice Grey 32 Time— 1st Heat 7m. 57s. 2d Heat 8m. 7s. More than jS/fy thousand persons were on the course, and/ we are happy to record, a great number of ladies added to the pleasure of the scene by their presence.—N. Y. Cour. The following account of this race we copy from the New York Evening Star, and is given with the characteristic humor of the Editor of that paper: The Races—North against South.—I have not been to a horse race since the great contest be tween Eclipse and Henry, on which the fate of nations seemed to depend by the intense inte rest created, and don’t attend such sports un less something peculiarly attractive is in the wind. But hearing a continued buz of North against South—encountering a host of strange faces in Broadway, and a number of tall, g^«d looking, middle aged men with drab hats, broad brims, and top boots, looking very much like the inhabitants south of Mason and Dixon’s line, I apprehended, as they say north, that something of great consequence was under con sideration. So, hitching the little mare to the green wagon, I started alone for the race course; but thought of stopping for my friend Hale, of the Journal oF'Commerce—but recollected in time that he had some scruples of conscience on these subjects; so I whipped up for Williams burg ferry, and crossed with perfect ease and comfort. I recommend that ferry, but I own no stock in it; men’s motives now-a-days are always suspicious. The road is excellent; and the view from the hills about two miles from Williamsburg superb—embracing the entire pa norama of the city. The weather was clear, cool, and delightful; and the crowds of car riages, omnibuses, gigs, curricles, and horses, looked like an invading army. The flags on the race course were floating gayly in the wind; the oyster stands were numerous beyond exam ple; turtle soup and cold cuts were distributing in the Pavilion; here and there a roly-poly ta ble, and now then the rattle of the dice box was heard on tables along the road. I was glad that Mr. Hale was not with me—-it would have shocked his morality. There were two or three handsome equipages containing ladies and gentlemen of color. Altogether the scene was quite animating. About ten minutes after one o’clock—I like to be particular as to time—the bugle sounded to bring up the horses; the little rideis, three smart looking boys, paraded in front of the starting pavilon, to hear orders and listen to the established rules—having previously been wpicrhprl Thp narrs wprp thpn hrnnorht fnrth sleek, smooth, and shining—Trifle, Shark, and Alice Grey. I took a stroll among the knowing ones to hear how bets were going on, and found in a few moments that our southern friends were wide awake. Trifle was the general fa vorite, and bets were freely taken as Shark maintained a high reputation also; but when the field was gleaned, bets where then offered Trifle against the field; which was an offer too tempting not to take. So our northern friends opened their wallets freely, and the safety fund notes circulated in abundance. By the tap of the drum the horses started per fectly fair; the rider of Alice Gray in scarlet, of Shark in navy blue, and of Trifle a finely form ed lad and a superior rider, in sky blue silk jacket. Shark took the lead, Trifle followed close, Alice no great distance behind—all seem ed to hold in hard. The second mile Shark still ahead—odds rather in favor of Shark; a Johnny Raw near me, one hundred dollars on Shark.” I take,” says a tall, quiet man, next to me. thrusting a cut of old Virginia in his mouth. The stakes were held by a neigh bor. On the third mile Trifle shot ahead of Shark with perfect ease, and kept ahead, co ming in the winner, and in no way distressed.— Time, 7m. 57s. Stocks rose considerably on Trifle, and in a half hour the nags were ready for a second heat. Alice Gray led off and kept ahead, showing that she was a clever creature; on the third round Trifle, with great ease, passed them all, and won the purse, Shark appearing dis tressed, and to my mind rather ill. The racing was good; Shark and Trifle are both fine nags, but on‘the whole, the affair was much inferior in character and interest to the great Eclipse race. We learn that Mr. P. Butler and Miss Fanny Kemble, were this morning married in Christ Church, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop White. Phil. Com. Int. Naval.—The U. S. Ship Brandywine., Capt. Deacon, bound to Rio de Janeiro and the Pa cific, went to see from Hampton Roads on Vf au loo# mV/UUUJ 1MV7V( So says the Xorfold Herald of Wednesday last. At one time it was supposed she was waiting to drop Mr. Speaker Stevenson, as Min ister to England, at Cowes; but the Senate was perhaps deemed dilatory, if not uncertain. N. Y. Amer. How to disperse a meeting!—At a town meet ing in Salem, Mass, last week, to hear, discuss, and act upon the financial report of the com mittee for the last year, out of a population of some 17,000, from thirty to fifty citizens assem bled. At this meeting a list of the jurors, pre pared by the selectmen, was read by the town clerk, which dispersed the conclave like the reading of the Riot Act!—X. Y. Com. Death by a Greenwich Stage.—This morning, a very fine lad of about nine years old, son of Mr. Smith, of Charlton street, as we understand, was run over, in Hudson street, near Canal, and instantly killed, by one of Asa Hall’s line of Greenwich stages. The boy had been, as is frequently the case, improperly riding behind one stage, and just as he jumped oft', another stage came up, at a rapid pace, and before the j horses could be reined in, passed over him. Ar. Y. Amer. The Mystery Solved.—The article under our Postscript of yesterday, we now have it in our power to ex pi ji in. The cutter Post Boy, Capt. Toogood, whose arrival we mentioned yesterday, is owned by the great English Bankers, the Rothschilds, wiio have sent out in her One Million ol Dollars in specie. It is not our province to say more, than that it is consigned to different mercantile hous es, and that it is not intended for any other pur pose than regular mercantile operations—op erations, growing out of the policy of our Ex ecutive, in his hostile career against the general interests of the community. But the millions upon millions which have perished in the Expe riment, operate through the ballot boxes, and ’ere long the People will repossess, as they ought to, the reins of government.—N. Y. Gaz. ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, JR. ATTORXE Y AT LA W, WILL practice in the Superior and Inferior Courts of Fairfax and Loudoun Counties, and in the Superior and Quarterly Courts of Prince William. His office is a front room in the Hutel of William D. Wilcoxson, at Fairfax Court House. June 9 lm COMMERCIAL. Price of Produce in Alexandria yesterday, from Wagons and Vessels. Flour, per barrel $4 50 a $0 00 Wheat, per bushel, 0 75 a 0 90 Corn, white, 0 58 a 0 60 Do yellow, do 0 54 a 0 56 Rye, 0 60 a 0 62 Oats, from wagons, bush 0 40 a 0 42 Do from vessels, do 0 36 a 0 38 Corn Meal, white, do 0 65 a 0 66 Do do yellow, do 0 64 a 0 65 Faaxsebd, do 1 00 a 0 00 Whiskey, per gallon, 0 22 a 0 23 Bacon, per cwt. 7 50 a 0 00 Butter, fresh, per lb. 0 15 a 0 18 Do firkin, do 0 10 a 0 12 Lard, do 0 07 a 0 08 Plaster Paris, retail, ton, 4 50 a o 00 Flour.—At the close of last week and yester day the wagon price of Flour was $4 50. No sales from stores yesterday. $4 50 offered free ly: $4 54 a $4 62 1-2 asked. Export for the week ending 7th instant., 1515 bbls.; 821 foreign, 694 coastwise. Quantity inspected during the same period: bbls. half-bbls. King street, 1025 28 Wharf, 202 82 Potomap, 519 00 Total, 1746 110 Flour.—On Wednesday, in our semi-weekly report, we noticed a small decline in prices.— There was more activity yesterday, and sales of Western were made at $4 87 1-2 a 5; Ohio, via Canal, 4 75 a 4 81; Baltimore, Howard street, 5 3-8; Richmond county, 5 25, and City 6 25; Georgetown, 5 1-4 a 5 1-2. Grain.—The sales of Western Wheat have been large this week, say from 9 to 10,000 bush els at 109 to 111 1-2 cents. Northern Corn dull at 65 cents; 3000 bushels of Southern at 63 cts. New York Commercial June 7th. _SHIP NEWS. M PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, D. C. Arrived, June 9, Steamboat Fredericksburg, Jenkins, Balti more; freight and passengers for the District. Steamboat Columbia, Mitchell, Norfolk, and sailed for Baltimore. Sjchooner Alexandria, Brittin, cleared at New Yojgk for this port 7th. FOR NORFOLK. PETERSBURG, AND RICHMOND. rfrv The fine Schooner VIRGINIA RE £B£BECCA, Price, master, will sail on Wed nesday, and take freight low. Apply on board, or to STEPHEN SHINN, june 10_Janney’s wharf. "for NEW YORK The Packet Schooner WASHING TON, aII&lJohn Knapp, master, will sail on Wednes day. For light freight apply on board, or to STEPHEN SHINN, Janney’s wharf, june 9_ FOR FREIGHT. The good Schooner HIRAM, Hallet, master, burthen about 600 barrels, is now ready for a cargo. Apply to june 9 S. MESSERSMITH. FOR SAVANNAH. Iggc The Brig SPARTAN, Capt. Thruston, S^lifwill sail for Savannah in about a week, and take some light freight or passengers. Ap ply to the captain on board, at J. H. Davis’s wharf.june 7—3t FOR AMSTERDAM The superior copper fastened Ship %&££JOHN MARSHALL, Ebkn. Bacon, mas ter, will sail about the 15th instant, and take small stowage on freight. Apply to june 5 HENRY DA1NGERFIELD. FOR NEW YORK, PORTLAND EAST PORT, The Schooner BALTIMORE, Captain -#jgWAiT. She has a part of her cargo engag ed, and will have despatch. Apply to iune 5 S. MESSERSMITH. MOLASSES, TEA, AND LEMONS. 10 t ^T°w Orleans Molasses 10 catty boxes Imperial Tea 20 boxes Sicily Lemons Received per schr. Columbia, and for sale by STEPHEN SHINN, Janney’s wharf june 9_______ LIVERPOOL SALT—AFLOAT. 2pr AA Bushels of Coarse Liverpool Salt, vJw in lots to suit purchasers, for sale by june 9_A. C. CAZENONE CO. REFINED SUGAR. GypL Boxes Lump and Single Lump Sugar 10 barrels Double Loaf Received per sloop Miller, for sale by june 9 A. C. CAZENOVE CO. LOAF SUGAR. 2 4MIA Bounds good quality Loaf Sugar, .UuU just received and for sale low by june 9 WILLIAM N. McVEIGH. HERRING. QAA Bbls. Gross No. 1 Nett No. 1 Herring 37 bbls. Cut Herring (put up expressly for family use.) For sale by june 6CLAGETT PAGE. WHITE LEAD~ Kegs Bure White Lead, Lewis’brand, for sale by june 6_W. H. MILLER. HENRY DAINGERFIELD Has in Store, and offers for sale: QA Hogsheads of prime Porto Rico Sugar Oil 50 barrels of do do do 10 hogsheads of do Molasses 200 sacks of Factory filled Blown Salt 75 barrels of Mess and Prime Pork june 5___ MOLASSES AND TOBACCO. 5 Hogsheads Cuba Molasses 10 boxes prime Plug Tobacco Landing from schr. Washington, from New York, and for sale by june 5_WILLIAM N. McVEIGH. NOTICE. THE subscriber desires to settle up his busi ness, and, to enable him to do so, requests all persons indebted to him to pay their ac counts. Further indulgence cannot be granted after the 10th instant, at which time he will place all unsettled accounts in the hands of a collector. He will sell his stock of DRY GOODS on hand loir. GEO. P. WISE.

r IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The Test Oath” annulled. Yesterday evening’s Southern mail brings us the intelligence that the Court of Appeals of South Carolina has declared what is called the Test Oath,” in that State, to be unconstitu tional, null and void.” Columbia, S. C., June 2, 1834, Half past 10—In Court. To the Editor of the Southern Patriot: Dear Sir: O’Neale has announced his opin ion that the Test Oath is unconstitutional, and is giving his reasons. He says that the Court are unanimous that the Convention exceeded its power in defining allegiance, and declaring it to be due exclusively to the State, as it was called for a specific purpose and could not ex tend its action to any other. 11 O’Clock.—Judge Johnson is now deliver ing his opinion. He declares that the Test Oath is contrary to the State Constitution, and void. How Harper’s opinion may read, I cannot learn, till the departure of the mail. I am, respectfully, yours.” This decision has given great joy to the Uni on party. The Charleston Courier says: “In giving vent to our own overflowing joy on this grateful occasion, let us hope that our opponents also will rejoice in the removal of this obstacle to the restoration of harmony in our distracted State—to the return of that era of good feelings, which will again unite us in the bonds of social, if not political brotherhood. It is high time that alienated affections should re turn to their wonted, but long deserted channels —that the rankling wounds of the social and even the family circle should be healed, and that party warfare, if it must still be waged, should at least be henceforth characterized by the cour tesies and charities of life. We hope then that A. 1 1 -X 11. *1 1 i I 1 uui uppuiieuib win iiuL umy ue lecuncneu iu me response of the Judiciary in our favor, but will even hail it as a fitting occasion for forgiving, if not forgetting, the strifes and animosities of the past; and the more so, as in the most material particular, if not wholly, the distinguished judge on the Appeal Bench, who advocates their pecu liar political creed, has concurred in the opinion of his brethren.” The Southern Patriot says: It is now to be hoped that this decision will appease the spirit of party—that coming with healing on its wings, it will prove a medicament to the distemperature of the public mind. We indulge in no tone of exultant rejoicing on the occasion, happy if the vexed question, with all its bitter accompaniments, shall descend to the tomb of the Capulets, there to remain forever, buried in undisturbed oblivion.” Amen! So mote it be! WHISKEY IN BARRELS. r.^IRST, Second, Third, and Fourth Proof WHISKEY, received by the Canal from Washington County, Maryland, for sale at the Warehouse of the subscriber, near Georgetown Ferry. J. MASON, Jr. Georgetown, june 10—eo2w FISH WHARF. SEALED Proposals will be received at my huuseon Payne street, until Saturday next, at 12 o’clock, FOR RENTING THE FISH WHARF the remainder of the year, ending on the first day of March next. Good security will be required for the payment of the rent; and in case of failure to comply with the terms, the premises will be let to the next highest bidder. June 10—114th WM. VEITCH, S. P. NEW GOODS. A LOCK WOOD has just received the fol lowing NEW DESIRABLE GOODS, viz: Superior Painted Muslins; Extracted and other Ginghams; Lace; Fancy Handkerchiefs, in variety; Green and White Blonde Veils; White Satin Ribbons; best Hoskin Gloves; Im perial Summer Cloth; 4-4 Brown Linens; pieces Scarlet and Flag Silk Handkerchiefs; Fans, &c. &c. &c. iune 7—eo3t GOODS! GOODS!! GOODS!!! WASHINGTON T. HARPER HAS received this day, and is now opening, the following articles, which, with his previ ous receipts this Spring, makes his assortment very general—all of which he will sell, by the piece or yard, unusually low: Black Gro de Rhine, a super black silk Do Italian Lustring Do Gro de Swiss Do Gro de Nap Plain and fig’d Silks, very handsome Black and blue black French and English Bombazines White, black, pink, blue, and straw-colored Italian Crapes 6-4 black ditto, for Veils Hat do 50 dozen Ladies and Gentlemen’s super and common Kid Gloves 10 do Gentlemen’s super English Silk do Berlin Thread and Cotton do 15 doz handsome Fancy Handkerchiefs Pongees Green and white Blond Veils White and black Silk Hose Black and colored Summer Cloths Brown and white Drillings French Linens and Hollands Quilted Marseilles Vesting Corded Skirts Bronze and Palm Fans Black and colored Ginghams and Muslins 160 pieces Calicoes, all prices 60 do colored Domestics, Penitentiary and other 5 cases Bleached Shirtings Several bales 6-4. 5-4, 4-4, and 3-4 Brown Domestics Cotton Osnaburgs Checks and Bed Tick Burlaps, No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Osnaburgs Ticklenburgs, Canvass 150 pounds Sewing Cotton 200 do Spool Cotton, first rate Pins and Threads With a variety of Stripes for Boys, &c. &c.' Which he would invite his friends and the public to call and see.june 7—eo3t SIX CENTS REWARD. RANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 31st ultimo, THOMAS DARLEY, an indented apprentice to the Coopering business, about 19 years of age, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, and light complexion. The above reward will be given on delivery, but no expenses paid. Masters of vessels and all others are forewarned from liar- boring or employing said apprentice, as the law will be put in force against all offending 1 jime 7_3f GEORGE McCLEISH. CONGRESS. _ In the Senate, yesterday, the whole day was occupied with reading a Report, presented by Mr. Ewing, from the Post Office Committee, on the affairs of the Post Office, and a Counter Re port, offered by Mr. Grundy, on behalf of the minority of the Committee. Mr. Ewing’s Report exposes a degree of corruption and rottenness which will astonish the nation. Nothing like it, we are assured, has ever before been seen in this country; and Mr. Grundy’s attempt to explain away the mat ter, is only making darkness visible.” The Senate agreed to the resolution from tl e House, fixing the 30th of this month as the day of adjournment, without opposition. The House of Representatives was engaged all day in the discussion of the resolution of fered by Mr. Wise, of Va., some weeks ago, on the presentation of a memorial from Maine, with regard to the Deposite question, and Mr. Peyton’s amendment to the same. Both Mr. Wise and Mr. Peyton spoke. AUCTION SALES! BY WILLIAM D. NUTT. RIGGING, Ac. AT AUCTION. WILL be sold at my Auction Store on Wed nesday, the 11th instant, at 3 o’clock, a Schooner’s Mainsail, Foresail, and Jib. with all her Standing and Running Rigging, Cambouse, two Anchors, Blocks, Ac. june 10—2t WM. D. NUTT, Auct. LAND FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit and Su perior Court of Law and Chancery for the County of Frederick, the subscriber offers at private sale a TRACT OF LAND, in Alexan dria County, in the District of Columbia, situ ated on the right hand side of the Middle Turn 1/A »I f L fn II Lf* rv f n 1 1*^1 M 11 I UVj Wk/VUk kill V>V IWU1 IIIO W A u AU1IW li W 111 V« UVII Tavern, on said Turnpike, nine miles from Al exandria, and four from Georgetown, belong ing to the heirs of William McEndree, deceas sed. This Tract contains about Ninety-two acres, is well watered, and has upon it an ex cellent and productive ORCHARD, and j«a A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE ;:Sr2 and other Buildings. It has usually rented for $100 per annum, but at this time is renting for $00. If not gold at private sale before the 21st June, it will on that day be offered at public sale, at Mr. Gordon’s Tavern. Whether sold at public or private sale, the terms are: One-third of the purchase money in hand, the balance in two eyual instalments of nine and eighteen months; the deferred payments to be secured b’ bond and .approved personal security, and a deed of trust on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase at private contract, will please ad dress the subscriber, at Shepherdstown, Jeffer son County, Virginia. JNO. H. McENDREE, apr 29—wt21stJu Special Commissioner. LOST, yA BREAST PIN, containing a single Dia xjL mond of large size; for the recovery oi which ten dollars will be paid by the owner, whose name is engraved on the back, june 9—3t 1 i» —mmmmm—m•> BUENOS AYRES HIDES, &c. FOR sale, 230 Ox Hides, of superior quality. For Rent, till May next, a spacious and very desirable DWELLING, with out houses and superior Fruit Garden of fine promise, south of my residence. Wanted, an elderly Female SERVANT, white or colored, of strictly moral character, and free of encumbrance. Apply to SAM’L. B. LARMOUR, At the Warehouse ot Sam’I. B. Larmour Co. june 4_ _ _ THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, rjlIIAT the subscriber, of Alexandria Coun .1 ty, in the District of Columbia, has obtain ed from the Orphan’s Court of said County let ters testamentary on the estate of Jonah Thomp son, late of the County aforesaid, deceased All persons having claims against said dece dent are hereby warned to present them to the subscriber, passed by the Orphan’s Court, on or before the 2d day of May, 1835; and those indebted thereto are required to make imme diate payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of May, 1831. ISRAEL P. THOMPSON, may 2—2aw6w Ex’r of Jonah Thompson. MUSIC £ND SINGING. BENJAMIN REISS, late ofCassell, Germa ny, Professor of Music, has the honor of informing the citizens of Alexandria that he will give LESSONS on the PIANO and in SING ING, ^s soon as a sufficient number of scholars are obtained, twice a week—Wednesdays and Saturdays. He is now teaching in Washing ton, where all communications to him may be addressed. may 29—eoGt NOTICE. Canal Office, Alexandria, 11/A 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, japr 12—eo3t;8,10,12M;&8,10,12Ju _ PUBLIC NOTICE. MR. MILLS, the celebrated ^Eronaut, whose ascensions in the larger cities of the Unit ed States have excited such universal attention, has consented to afford the citizens of the Dis trict of Columbia an opportunity of witnessing this grand and imposing spectacle, provided suf ficient inducement is offered to remunerate him for the expenses attendant upon the same. The undersigned has therefore thought pro per to offer a subscription paper to the citizens, for the purpose of enabling him to gratify the public curiosity. The ascent to take place from Analostan Island, generally known as Mason’s Island. Due notice will be given of the day ot ascension. Subscription papers left at all the principal Hotels, and at the Alexandria Reading Room. ED’W. M. LAUB. Analostan Gardens, May 7, 1634. STRAWBERRY BOWLS, &c. BLUE, Brown and Purple Strawberry Bowl?, a beautiful and cheap article. India China Deep Desert Plates, Pink and Penciled patterns, very cheap. 0 mo 2 ROB’T. II. MILLER

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r. Jebb's Liniment! will afford immediate relief to the patient, snd has sometime# been attended with such extraordinary suc cess as to cure the most distressing Itheumatism in twenty-four hours, even when of years standing. This highly valuable Liniment is recommended with confidence founded on the experience of nut-1 ny years, not only *9 a cure for that excruciating dis* ease, but as an 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.] 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 ot our physicians very high ly, although contrary to their rules and regulations to give encouragement to such (or, patent) medicines. But is a 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 cent9 a bottle. The Painful and Debilitating Complaint of THE PILES Receives immediate relief, and in numerous instances has been thoroughly cured, by the administration oi DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR 03» THE PIIiES. THIS approved compound also mitigates and re moves the symptoms which frequently accompa ny that disorder, and increase the danger of the pa tient, vix: pains in loins, headache, loss 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 for some time past, and have found it eminently successful. e The remedy is quite innocent, and may be adminis tered to all ages and both sexes. 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 Blectuary. Price $1 for both articles, or 50 cents where but one is wanted. DUMFRIES’ Itch Ointment! TUB extensive sale and established reputation of Dumfries' Itch Ointment, encourages the propri etorto recommend it with renewed confidence to the public, as a most innocent as well as powerful applica tion for this annoying disease- The most inveterate cases have been cuheh is ose noun! by this esteem ed Ointment It contains no mercury, or other noxi ous ingredient, and in ly be confidently applied even to the youngest children, or to pregnant females. Price 37$ cents. _ _ _ _ 1 .1 MM I Vi A /lit lilf IM'1 II. None genuine uii cua aigiicu ted wrapper by the sole proprietor. T. Kidder, imme diate successor to the late Dr. r. Cbnway. 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 KIDDER. And also, by lib special appointment, by WM. STABLER, jan 15 Fairfax Btreet, Alexandria. Large discounts to those who buy to sell again. Albion Corn Plaster! TilE Albion Corn Plaster softens the corn, however old and tough, and extracts it to the very roots. The relief afforded is gentle, immediate, and tho llie proprietor begs leave to submit the following case, from Mr Stowell, who is u'eH known to the in habitants of this city, especially at the South End and South Boston, as a very worthy and respectable citi zen A Cab*. Sir —I d not hesitate to give my most unqualified approbation in favor of your valuable Albion Corn i Plaster. 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 justice 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 Stowell, Keeper of the Toll-house, South Boston Bridge. Mr. T. Kidder, Proprietor of the Conway Medicines. Boston, June 17th, 1829. Price 50 cents SORE AND INFLAMED EYES. THE studious, the weakly, and others, who are troubled with soreness or inflammation of that delicate organ, will be able to obtain a most pleasant and invaluable application, in HUM Pit IKS' o? EYE WATER! Th’i9 well established Wan for me Eye is perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief, even in very ag x gravated cases of soreness and inflammation. Price 25 cents THE TOOTH ACHE. THIS agonizing disorder is cured in its most painful stages, by one of the most simple as well as pow erful remedies known in modern practice l he CAMBRIAN TOOTH ACHE PILLS afford instant relief, without inflicting the 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 (0- Dyspepsia OF most obstinate character, after having baffled the skill of toe most eminent physicians, and withstood the most highly recommended medical pre parations, ha9 been checked, relieved, and cured, in a number of instances in and about this city, by using, for a short time, l)r Kblfk’b VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND ANTI BI LIOUS PILLS, in connexion, according to the directions accompany ing the Specific It is also one of the best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatulences. Price of the Specific and Pills, 50 cents each. None genuine unless signed on the outside prin ted wrapper by t*e sole proprietor, T. Kiddder, im mediate successor to the late l)r. 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 WU. STABLER, jan 24 Fairfax street, Alexanaria. 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. HERRTUjS’S, near Frederick town% Maryland. TUichuoso, Va- July 15, 1830. HE 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 his name. The term of the patent having expired on the 26th June, I have made an improvement in the same, and taken oui a pa- j Cent thereon. N. SHEPhrrd. (E7‘ Imposition having been practised upon the nub lie by a spurious article, bearing the name of Jud. t kins’ Ointment,” the proprietor avails himself of the authority granted to him in his letters patent, now o call the Ointment after his own name, Henceforth it will be known by the name of SHEPHERD’S PATENT SPECIFIC OINT MENT, (formerly Judkins'.) When I first made and prepared this Ointment, and had in several instances, experienced its good effects, I qent it to several physicians, with instructions in what cases to apply It, who were of opinion that the Oint ment would be a valuable public benefit. I concluded that the Ointment would occasionally fall into many hands, some of whom would probably undertake to make it, and knowing the difficulty of the process ne vertheless. it might be progated in this adl{^rated 8i tuation, as it might in some degree resemble the ortgi nal—and in this way its good effects would be oblitera ted. Under these considerations, I aecureu4ne origi nal and certain remedr for tho.e ob.tmate disease., some of which have so long baffled thesaih ofm dical science: 1st White swellings of every description! 2d Sore legs and ulcers of long standing, 3d Schirrua or glandular tumors, particularlytbose hardened tumors in women’s breasts, which oftentimes terminate in ulcciated cancers; 4th Felons; or what som? people know by thename of catarrhs, of every description. 5th Rheumatic pains of the joints; 6th Sprains and bruises of every description, or in whatever part situate; 7th Tetters of allkinds. In this complaint the pa tient, in applying the ointment, must keep the part out of water; 8th Chilblains or partsaffected by frost. It is also one of the best remedies for burns and scalds. It eases the pain and draws the fire out in a short time. j For inflamed women’s breasts and glandular swel ling9, 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 atom 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 in*. Where it is impossible or imprudent to heal the external sore, in consequence of the bones becoming carious or rotten, it will stop the progress of the caries, incretse 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 Flon. John Cache, Member of the House of Re presentatives in Congress. Washington, March 22, 1825. Sir—My son having been afflicted for five years with white swelling, and having applied every reme dy recommended by the most eminent physicians jvithin my reach without success, 1 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 ever since. I 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, Jobit Cockb. Dr. Wm. Gunton, Washington City. From L P. XV. Batch, Esq Counsellor at Law, Frede rick, Md Fiudeuick, Md. May 6,1831. Mr. C Herstons—X deem it proper to state, for the benefit of the putflic, that, several years since, two of my children were affected with scald head of an inve- j terate character. My family physician, Dr. John T. Wilson, of Leesburg, Va. who was very skilful and ju dicious in his practice, in vain endeavored by every meana to effect a cure. At length Judkins* Ointment was applied, and the affection was permanently reliev ed. Very respectfully, vnur obedient servant, L. 1*. W- Ualcu. From the Honorable John Taliaferro, Member of Con gress, dated Washington, January 22, 1829. Sin—It liasbeen my wish, fora considerable time, to communicate to you the good effect with which 1 have used the Ointment invented by a Hr. Judkir.3, and which now understand is made and sold by agents appointed by yourself, I have applied this Ointment during the last three years to every species of tumor and wound, without failure to produce a cure in everv instance. I consider it the most decided and efficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be the cause whatit may; and I have found nothing so good for wounds of 3ny 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 whichth decided would, withoutampu tation, prove fatalto thepatient, was, under my imme (Jlflie nonce, euecicu uy me use ui .>uue.iuo wmiiucm, and the patient is in fine health- Uislimb affected by the tumor being restored to a perfectatate of sound ness. h 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, was ef 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 andofulcers: 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 tne that any one who wll observe on the operation of this Oint ment, must be satisfied as to its beneficial effect. I can with the utmostconfidence recommend the use ofthis valuable remedy, lam, sir, very respectfully, Johs Taliaferro. N. B, To more fully guard the public, (the proprie tor) CL Herston’s name will appear in his own hand writing, written through the circle outside the ointment pot. ,Xj* Sold by appointment, in Alexandria, wholesale and retail, by WM. STABLER, oct 18 Druggist, Fairfax street. DR. LEE’S GENUINE PATENT London Bilious Y’iUs. 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 is now upwards of twenty years that have used your New London Bdious Hills in my fami ly, and always found them an efficient purgative in al most every description of disease, and believe they sa» ved many a long doctor’s bill by their early and timely 1 use. I never found their accustomed certainty to vary in their operation and effects until a few months past; i and having, since then, been sadly disappointed in eve- f ry instance of using them, I began to conclude that you !1 had made your fortune, and abandoned their marmfac- 1 ture to mercenary and unfaithful hands. Under this 1 impression, I accidentally saw an advertisement of I yours in a New York newspaper, designating spurious imitations from your own manufacture, by having your 1 WRITTEN, SIGNATURE to each bill of directions, a and that in no instance were the imitations signed with pen and ink, although a perfect copy in every other t respact. Finding those 1 had without this test, I be- t fan to suspect that all was not fair in medicine, as well as in politics, and called at several of our apotlie :aries for your pills, with your written signature. I bund many without this teat, but none with it, until I :ame to the Messrs. Keerte*, who assured me they had 1 hem direct from you. I procured a box, and on using J hem, found the same effects from them I had always b sxperienced, and am so much rejoiced on finding my -1 s lelfin poiaeftaioii of a medicine t *o highly prize, that» that I cannot, in justice, refrain from giving you this 1 information. _. qTo 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 only the printed name n affixed, they are spurious, and to be avoided. S. H. P- LEE, New London, Conn. Dec. 1823.__ HYGEIANISM. rfIHE following testimonials of the superior efficacy 1 Kof the HYGBIAN MEDICINES in the cure of our diseases, speak in a language which must carry conviction to the minds of the most skeptical:— Bkown University, Pec, 25, 1833i To Mr. Samuel Young, Agent for the Hvgeian Vege table Universal Medicines, for the State of Uhode Island. Sin—Gratitude to the Great Preserver of Men com pels me, in compliance with your request, to give a brief statement of h cure, which, I fhink, l received from the Hygeian Medicines. I give publicity to the same the more cheerfully; because thereby, perhaps, I 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 un ler stood, l state, in connexion with the relation of the cure, some of the symptoms of the disease. In Sep tember, 1832,1 caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs; I was confined to my room ftbout one sveek, 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 fore in usual health, I found myself bleeding 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 davs; 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 tiie 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 all human skill, and warn me of an approaching dissolution. Thus, months after the first attack, a tubercle” [small ul cer] broke m the Inngs, after which 1 spat blood, one day. 1 continued to decline two months longer, when I obtained the Hvireian Medicines. 1 had now been unable to sit up a whole day, for four months and a half. My feet were cold and lifele-.s, sleep unsound, cold night sweats constant, tongue furred, pulse in the 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, Sic. &c. Such was ray condition, when 1 first became acquainted with the Hygeian Medicines I commenced taking the medi cines, four pills at a dose, and increased the dose dai ly, one up to the number of twelve. In about ten clays, 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, l took about four doses a week, until I had taken about thirteen hundred pills, when I found myself restored to health. After I commenced the flyg.-ian, I took no other medicine. One year from the first attack, 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 l have less pains, and am more free from temporary sicknessj than at any time since my earliest recollec tion. Yours, with respect, HORACE T. LtfVE. Dn M. SnEiuisAgn Moat. Dear Sir—I wish to state that my sister, after severe suffering, and employing a medical man three years, was relieved by the use of the Universal Medicines. Her complaint was a violent pain and soreness in her side; indeed, to use her own expression, her >s on one side had turned in, actually deformed. The pain was a violent burning pain, almost intolerable; so see vere, that she could not ait -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. 1 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 truly, H. DYER. Lowell, Massachusetts, Feb. 8, 183*1 In justice to Dr. M., her medical adviser, when he heard her improvement in health, he recommended perseverence in the uae 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 moat tender age or weakest frame, un der every stage of human suffering; the most pi asant and benign in it-i operation, and at the same time the most searching out the root of every complaint, how ever deep, and of performing a cure, that was ever offered to the world. This wonderful effect, too, is produced by the least trouble to the patients, by merely swallowing a certain number of small pills, and being called a few extra times to the purposes of eva cuation, with the least possible sensation of pain, or exhaustion of bodily strength, and without the tear of catching cold, or attention to dress or diet, in any way different from their accustomed habits. These pills cure all cases, and cannot be taken to excess. 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 raenieme to take to sea; preventing scurvy, cosfiveness, &c, The Vegetable Cleansing Powders are of great as sistance to patients, and facilitate the evacuation of bad humours; they soften, cleanse, and detach the acrimonious phlegm; are cooling, and allay the thirst. One, two, or three powders may be taken throughout the day; mixed in half a wine glass of water. The genuine Medicines can be had of WM. POMEROY, Alexandria, Sole Agent for the Dittrict of Columbia and its vicinity. By whom the Pills are sold in packets of one, two, ind three dollars each, and the Powders at 37$ cents ^erbox, with printed directions; and also by the fob owing Sub-Agents: it. W. Polkinhorn, between 9th ind 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue; John Stillins, 'Javy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright, Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be varrunted genuine. By appointment of Dr, fl. S. Jo&t, H.P, M.. M B. C. H., Brooklyn, New York,‘he j ole importer of these Medicines. Morrisonia, or the Family Adviser, price $2 75; Prac ical Proofs, illustrated by numerous cases of cure, bird edition, price 37$ cents; to be had as above. 1 api 5—tf COLORED APPRENTICES WANTED, For the Patent Rope-Making Business. [‘WILL take two or three Colored Boys, of unquestionable character, (none other will e taken) to learn the Patent Ropemaking Bu- t [ness. JOSIAH II DAVIS BOOTS AND SHuES. A 9. HARMON has just received, per bri^ Token and Wankinco, from Boston Further Supply of Gentlemen’s Seal-skin and French-edged M0. rocco Boots, suitable for summer wear Men’s fine Shoes and Pumps Do fine and common Munroe Shoes Ladies’ Lasting, Seal-skin, Kid, and Moroe co Slippers Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, various qaalitio Together with those manufactured in town comprising every variety, making his assor’ ment complete; which are offered, either who!*' sale or retail, very cheap.may 9 BOOTS AND SHOES JIL WHITE has received, per Sloop St tira, and other recent arrivals, a furtK supply of BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting part of Men’s Calf Sewed Boots Do. Pegged Summer Boots (cheap Do. Shoes and Pumps Do. Morning Slippers Women’s Lasting and Seal Slipper:, ;..oi very cheap) Children’s Shoes, different kinds Also, Palm Leaf Hats, Hair Trunks, &c. mauc u order, Ladie’s and Gentlemen’s Boots and Sho all kinds._____may 7 STEPHEN S. SANGER, IN tendering his sincere acknowledgements t pose of at moderate prices. Among them ar* Blue, brown purple Dinner Services Plates pother table ware Bowls, Mugs Teawar* Ewers Basins Toi let Sets China Teasels and Cups Saucers, plain and gilt China Pitchers, Mugs, Bowls, &c: on India China Dinner Service, dishes and plates extra Cut and plain Hall ami Table Lamps, -r:a' variety Cut, plain, pressed and moulded Glass were Blue and green-edged, cream-colored, anti painted or enamelled Ware, in all their varieties Stoneware of excellent quality, AlexencLi.i manufacture Pipes inboxes, 3 gross each, Eng'-su :iy German Black lead Crucibles; Cooking Furnace:. Furniture Knobs; Window Glass in halfbo. e Cash sales being out of the question, a libuv credit will be extended to punctual customer. ROBERT H. MILLER Alexandria, 3d mo 27, 1834 CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. HC. SMITH has on hand, and offe »o sale on moderate terms, a full and hand some assortment of CHINA, GLASS Al; EARTHENWARE. China Tea Sets, plain gilt, various pattev/ Dinner Sets, blue, purple, and pink, prince India China, in sets or separately Lamps lor Passages, Tables, tion, may now7 be had, and will be keptru:111- throughout the season. Particular Ma n paid to the Syrups, which are formed oi tin materials. __ TO THE GREAT EALLS.^ Packet Do i* fc^LUJU G V O R 0 WAS II TON him commenced her regular tijh Great to and from Crommelin, 50 cents. m The Canal is now in fine order, and tm •!fl try presents a beautiful appearance, i who are fond of a short excursion, ami a short relaxation from business, a trip Great Falls offers a most delightful treat. re?* Parties, on any other days of th* :an be accommodated, by giving a shoit i ?r application to the proprietor, living m1,-,* street, Georgetown. Z. M. OljHJi,1: FLUTES! FLUTES! I' HAVE just received a small lot oi J keyed Concert Flutes, of very slllll“ ind finish, forsnrte very l^w7. may 6 *1