Phenix gazette. [volume], April 20, 1833, Image 1

About Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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■rail, r-.T/f-rf. £3®JiSTJiTib &¥££& 8®» a®8& ST-SW m JES—ST®. 3302.
__._- -- '—
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
na.lj Paper anaum- CourUry I)aPer 25.
Yot Boston.
-Uk The picket schooner VELOCITY\ Ham
;4in.,„,|( .waster For freight or passage apply to
„n board, at Central wharf, or to
ar'ir VV yi)VVLF Co
a. a Tons Plaster, on board Or* Patron, for sale
\ ?}() h> JOHN II. LADD.
Yor VTe\$M.
i(T The p.,n-.-red Brig PATHOS, Charles Flan
•}*h\,-n. .waster, will be ready to receive a cargo
A”,yto j. jl ladilJ j
Yot .Ncyi \utk*
..-1 The schooner HE HO IPS, Clark ltislev,
F. r freight or passage, having good
• umuctiAiion^ mv>ply ^
JjV KI)WO »AI\C;KWFIBlelK
Yur V r otgkt
The superior coppered Brig OMAR. J Fish,
* : jr ini„t,T. carries liXK) buirels, and will take a
to am foreign port. Applv to
*r9 W FOWt.B A Co
Yur YmigUt.
I’V- The Brig BKAVF.H, s. Spnrling, master,
«L&r»rr oanout t-i<>0 barrels, will take a freight to
•ft. W,»t indie*or an Kastern port Apply to
,pr4 _VV. FOWLK Pt Co.
S'o Wee.
- The St amer COLUVB'J.
Captain James Mitchell, will,
j for the ensuing four weeks,
leave Balt.more on Ssturd ly at
4 .’cli<k P M for the District of Columbiai and re
iiiMing, aill leave Washington at 6, and Alexandria at
* '-Ic’kA. M on Wednesday.___“pr 2
.V o\ ice.
Steam-boat POTOMAC,
,-^S j- Jo*t; h Sv itt, Master, will
.inm on rrmuv, me - .u iiuuiu,
,,ni. i«c. Un route from Washington «n<l Alex
andria to Norfolk and Richmond lowing Washington
it 5, and Alexandria at 4 P M. hVnrning leave Rich
irnl'ui l iu-i'lay morning, and Norfolk on Wcdnes
]*v moriili g at 9 o’clock The boat and engine have
3ei-n pul nt complete ordt-T. and a careful and expert
*nc< ! ituau-r »nd engineer itUched to her
fir. lo Norfolk, including meals, i7\ to Richmond
1 u S. W \ ITI KS, W it
ltU8.
- Teas, of the
' 1 > iu Catty B -sea Young Hyson C Kci»p>e’»
J 1 <15 dn do Imperial j Ca*go
I « 'hug linm schooner Velocity, for »aie bv
tpr 17 W.JTUWf.E t/ Co.
VH’uugea.
4 •’/ * Boxes Sweet Oranges, landing from schooner
I I Velocity, for sale by
*pr 17 W. FOWLS Ik Co
YuXwtwtsa.
I Ij5j x Bushels superior Potatoes. for sale low bv
W 1? WU I) NUTT
tu\unvb\tku Vnautfence
4' Shares of Columbian Insurance Stock, for sale by
•» apt 17 GKO. WHII K.
T« Went,
f , The /< IVblLKlXG & SHOP fronting the
t .li*1 ‘nttera* bank of Alexandria.
rjl__ JOS1AH H. DAVIS.
i*’\\er\>vu>\ ftaU.
'^1 IjV 1 buslic 1» roarae Liverpool ‘'alt, for sale by
A 0. CAZK OVB Ik Lo
aptl16
NN n\\\uiUV 'Y*
| j Botes superior (laver.diah Tobacco, for sxle by ■
..J _A. 4:. GAZKffQVK & Go- j
twev&etCL
-the last in town—for sale by j
W. H MILLER. |
\H\ $l\\t, .
irk* i land Sa'i, on board schr
vale by
JOHN H LAUD.
YUcfc.
ns morning, from sclir. Duroc, l
GEO JOHNSON & Go. I
>v\VUr
>i Roll Rutter, in prime order, |
ir sale bv
_n.AGKTT & PAGE
Oil.
, for sale by
_LLAGETT & PAGE.
i tul Ua\a.
"«» j«*«t received a prime lot of1
of various qualities, which will I
apr 12-.l6-tfet.3t I
i\W b\\oi. !
y. assorted numbers, from the
it Company, just received and
S. MESSERS Ml I'll.
m\ ftocka. t
Knit, just received for sale,
Retailers will find them a desira
_[• & J DOUGLAS.
ie Retailing Molasses, landing
iragon, for sale by
_W. FOWLE h Co
Aa\a.
Virginia Oats, for file by
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
•Vevi Vift.no Mq»\c, yii,
Tub llazle Eye, a ballad
Oh sing from thy spray, do
Ciel che mi vedi il core, Italian song
Our Native Land, a national song
I can never love > ou more
The Captive Knight, words by Mrs. Hemans
Forget thee my Susie, in answer to “ L)inna
Forget”
Buonaparte's Retreat from Moscow
Polish March
The Minstrel’s Tear, as sung by Mjss Stevens
The Sea, a song
The Hunter’s Chorus, from Dcr Freyschutz, ar
ranged as a rondo
The l ight Bank,'Hie Beaver.gongs
Overture to the Opera of Elisa e Claudio
Operatic Lems, a collection of admired'airs from
ditto
Ditto ditto No 2
Ditto ditto No 3; 4, ar*d 5, selected from
the w orks of Mercadante, Bellini It Rossini
Just received by ELIZA KENNEDY,
apr 13 _ __
•V ew V nbUcuUonft.
'pRAVCLS of a German Prince* Puckler Muskau’s
JL Four through England, Ireland, France, Germa
ny, &o fcc.
Mansfield Park, by Miss Austin.
An Es&ai oh Moral Culture* adJressed to Parents
and Teachers, bj M. M. Carll.
apr 12 ELIZA KENNEDY
VotlTSft
1 tf/’E are authorized to sell a few thousand bushels
f Y of Me of May Salt—which is ncarl> as htavy
ujid course as Turks Island —deliverable at any part
of the District or on the river. Plea.e apply imme
diately to GEO. JOHNSON fr Co
toffee.
Ut /11 U 1 Lbs ^io Coffee, Ending from Brig
» •* li *1I Omar, for sale by
apr y W. FQW1.K & Co. .
Taj I'ublnel -MvvkAira.
if C SMITH his this morning received from Bos
& 8 • ton a Box of patterns, comprising the latest and
■est assortment-of cut and plain Furniture and Door
Kudos, Curtain Pins. J»c. he. and which cabinet muk
era and others arc invited to call and exstnine-_
A'AjYAVigfc.
Coils Manilla ) 0, .,80rtcJ sizes
\ w « uo ucmp >
Landing from schooner Freedom, f »r sale by
apr4 W FOWLS St Co;
Somvw\ W. \awTinowr & V3o.
Offer for sule,
8/ x Hilda Orleans, Porto Uico and 3t. Croix Sugars
. 7 5,Odd Iba Hi fined do
75 Idids rrui'iUd. Orleans St St. Croix Molas es
200 bags Hio and Java Collie
20 do Pepper
15 do Pimrnto
60 boxes, halt chests and chests Ftiling Hyson,
Impelial and Gimp* w er Teas
6000 bushels Liverpool, ground alum, Lisbon and
Turks Island Salt
200 sacks Liverpool blown do
With their uouii a-.s .rtm ot of Wines, Liquors, f«c
300 boxes mould and dipt Candles > Of their own
20 OOu i.iy br wu and yellow Soap i manufacture
apr 4
Tew a, A*nwf *ugtvr, Cutfee, fcte.
| Cheats and half cheats Teas
I IB boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
12 hlids Pono Uico and N O Sugar
35 Dags lava and St. Domingo Coffee
6 Sols Jamniek db
10 b<>x*-« t'ho. olate
20 bhds prime New Orleans Molasses
5 cask# new Hice
25 boxes best bunch Raisins
50 drums pulled Figs
10 b igs Pimento
10 bag* Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 boxes Plug do
50 r ama Wrapping Paper
20 r--HlllS FnolaC: p do
1 rase assorted Fancy Soap
h.ivpn ipIIiiw r!n
*> 25 box'**- mould and dipt Candles
15 < oils white Cordage ,
Just received and for »ale by
mir‘?7 KH.11R k FITZ«IUCH
TUtfrft Y>\? f* v V v*var
PEMOlilCJiL V—it fc7 per annum.
JUS T received by W VI. vi >i«»tt-I ON, who is
appointed Ag nt for this place, the three first
numbersol the re-publication of Blickw-od’s Msga
a'-uc flic Metropoli'an, and the Foreign Quarterly Re
view—all tor the small sum « f seven dollars
The above works, wlhch are now re published, are
of establi hedcharacter for the ability and inter* st with
which they are conducted. Blackwood is well know n
as the ablest an t most interesting of the foreign perio
dicals ! he Metropolitan is a new periodical, edited
by Thomas Campbell, (recently Editor of tlic New
Monthly) and l lmmas Moore, assisted by Harrison,
(author of lliarv of a Physician) Mrs Homans, Mrs.
Norton, and other writers of high reputation. The
Fortign Q larterly Review is devoted principally to
Continent d Literature, and is conducted with great ta
lent. it treats of .he literature and institutions of 'his
country with impartiality, and often in terms of high
and deserved commendation It enjoys at present a
higher reputation than rither of the Knglish or Scot
tish Reviews The expensiveness of the original pub
lications prevents any extensive calculation of them in
this country—the separate cost of the cheapest being i
fifty percent above that of the whole of the re-publi
ration, and the cost of the three not leaa than 35 do!- ;
lars, live times the cost of the re print
No intermixture of the works will be permitted to
occur, but all the articles of each number will be prin- 1
ted consecutively, as in the original, and in such man- i
ner that at the close of thenar each work can be ae- ,
parated by the Binder, andTmjjndby itself. The work (
is handsomely printed with'new type, on fine paper,
in imperial l6mo (octavo), in weekly numbers of 22
pages each, apr 6—co8t
Vjas\i tor S&Y\an\s.
WE 'will pay cash and the highest prices for any
number of Likely Negroes, of both sexes,
mar 19 FUANKL1N & AKMF1ELD. |
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
KING LEOPOLD.
The vicissitudes in the life of this fortunate in
dividual have been numerous and particular. —
But in all their fluctuations, he has never, since
the first important epoch of his life, fallen below
that level from which he ascended. It has been
his rare success that ever? change in the aspect
of his affairs has ultimately been directed to the
advancement or his interests. With a tenacity
even more than Belgian, he never surrenders an
advantage on which he has fastened, without si
multaneously acquiring another ol superior va
lue. No airy visions can tempt him to relinquish
his grasp—no Dutch burgomaster was ever freer
from ‘ the phrenzies of hut blood.’
On a recent occasion a proof of his provident
caution was exhibited in the course of a brief de
bate in the House of Commons. Mr. Hall, on
the 21st of February, moved for an account of
the sums paid back into the Exchequer, out of
the annuity granted to Prince Leopold, which
had been reported to have been relinquished on
his accession to the throne of Belgium It turn
ed out however that nothing hid been returned;
for the Prince had prudently accompanied the
relinquishment with saving clauses to cover the
payment of all his out-standing debts the main
tenance ol the establishment at Claremont, pen
sions to servants and subscriptions to Charities!
The steps by winch, almost without effort, he
has climbed the ladder of fortune may nut be
whollv uninteresting
Leopold, Print e of Saxe Cobnurg Saafield, the
present King of Belgium, was born on the 16th
ol December, 1790. He was the youngest son
ol a petty German Duke, whose possessions we re
a little broader, but not more productive, than
Wadsworth's faun on the Gennesee River. He
had, however, the advantage of a title of courte
sy, (woiih about as much as that of ESQUIRE,
in its modern application,) a pair of moustaches,’
—a straight athletic person,—and just .as great
pretensions to demi semi quaver Royalty as his
sister, the Duchess of Kent, who is the mother of
tin* present Heiress Apparent. With this stbck
in tiadc, and a military education, he came over
to England, as the cLssus express it, “ in the
verv nick ol time ” The moment of his landing
at Dover was the very pivot, in the machinery of
rime that decided Ins auspicious destiny.—
Fate, cruel and unrelenting as she usually is to
the purseless, had relaxed her sternness in favor
ol the Prince.
Just preceding that period, the Pi incess Char
lotte ol Ragland was in her zenith. She was
heiress apparent to the throne of tlirce kingdoms
and her hand was an object that the most elevated
of royal bachelors might covet. A gem so alluring,
both by its brilliancy and magnitude, was not
likelv to esiape the scrutinizing observance of
a Dutchman. A-cordingly the Prince of Orange
be- ame a wooer—the preliminaries were nearly
concluded—'he nation anticipated allegiance to
another member ol die illustrious House of Nas
sau—and even the P<incest herself, was under
stood to have yielded a half reluctant assent
Then arose the evil star of Frederick William.
Leopold having ready access to the royal circle,
soon laid siege to the heart of the Princess,* at
the verv period of its* nearest declination. She
was of a proud, independent spirit, and like
other young tallies, was resolved to have her
own way. Leopold pleased her fancy, and they
were married.
Thus was the poor Prince of Orange, (to use
another classic expression,) cur our of a wife,
as he has been subsequently, by the same indi
vidual, cut our of a Kingdom!
The world was kind enough to assert that the
union of Leopold and Charlotte was a love match;
anil the parties, we bc.ieve. were ne*er known
to contradict the rumor. But tliei* r pirted hap
piness was of short duiation. In less than a
\ear her remains were consigned to their last
repose. The nation, stricken with heartfelt sor
row tor the calamity, sought alleviation by show
eiing bounties on a Piince who had been perhaps
more than recompensed by the felicitations of
her love. Accoidingty £58,000 per annum
were bestowed upon h,m during his forlort-.ment.
Time, however, rolled on—the gorgeous mauso
leum at Claremont had, in a measure, ceased to
attract—the attrition of new events had marr
ed the cold relief tiiat her image had held in the
hearts of the people—and they began to ealculate,
juife disinterestedly, the benefits that might flow
lo the Prince from some more profitable Conti
nental arrangement.
it was found, moreover, that the £50.000 had
not been put in circulation at home, but had been
principally transmitted abroad—either to support
poor relations, or for provident accumulation.—
Indeed, so far did slander extend its whispers,
hat it was published in the London papers, at
he time, that on a previous day a false
ilarm of fire had caller) out the engines—owing
:o a smoke that was discerned to arise from the
titchen chimney of Prince Leopold’s house in
Piccadilly: but which was found to have beenoc
:asmned hy the very unusual and extraordinary
:in umstanee, that his Highness had invited a so
:ial party to partake of an entertainment that
‘vening! In this posture of affairs, John Bull
teems to have felt that same sort of affectionate
solicitude for the welfare of Prince Leopold, that
i crusty curmudgeon, with five or six blowsy
laughters, out of their teens, does for their hap
py disposal in wedlock. Fortunately, a throne
was about to be erected for the comfort of the
Ureek9. All eyes were turned in speculations
upon its future occupant. The lot fell upon
Prince Leopold, who, after a few months con
sideration—to the surprise of most, and to
the especial amazement of Madain Ball—refus
ed the proffered diadem.
In the meantime it had happened that the Prince
passed over to France—and his heart being still a
little tinder box-ical—he found (whether a free
mason or not) a sore spot under his naked left
breast. A wound had been inflicted in the Pa
lace of the Thuilleries. Appealing to the only
dealer in nostrums that could effect a cure, he
was plainly told that if he went to Greece he
must go alone.
Then, indeed, spectral illusions—turban’d as
sassin*—savage subjects—factious nobles—and a
Capo d’lstnan termination of his career, danced
before him. Still, with true German caution,
the same time .that he refused the crown, he hug
ged the ^;10,o6o per annum, still more closely to
his bosom.
But the wheel of time did not cease its rolling.
The Belgic revolution takes place—Louis Phu
lippe refuses to excite the jealousy of Europe by
placing his own son upon the vacant throne
unites with England, (who thought to get clear
of the annuity,) in elevating Leopold—he gains a
crown—a kingdom, and a princess that he loves.
fA\ Y, Com. j2dv.
LONDON BEGGARY.
One negro bpjjgar (says the London corres
pondent o| the Auburn Free Press,) has retired
with a fortune of 86,660 V\ oinen that have
no children of their own, (or who have not
enough of them,) will hire one, two, or three,
(the inure ragged the better) at fiom 6d to 9d
serling each per day; and they estimate that J
with three children, especially if almost naked,
in a cold day, they can collect from 4 to 7 shil
lings sterling. If th-y can possibly gel hold of
a blind child, or one that is deaf and dumb, they
will give one shilling per day. A child that is
most shockingly deformed is considered as a
sort of windfall at almost any price—but 4 shil
lings a day is the club price. They have their
regular Clubs and Societies, and when they meet
inej III IIIK UIIU ItlU MClIi lean me pap<*»saw«aw iwn
politics—and if any one should attempt to take a
regular stand or walk without first being regular
ly admitted, wo be unto him the fir9t dark night.
.Men with but one leg or arm, or neither.are get
ting Into great demand. The average collections
are from 3 to 5 shillings each, about 2s. and 6d.
of which they 9pend at night. A blind man led
bv his dog, being taken up a short lime ago and
examined, it was found that his day’s begging
amounted to 86,66.
Ooeotihe beggar*, when questioned closely,
said he went through 40 streets a day, *• and it’s
a prior street that does not yield two pence.”
You perceive this would make 6s 8d sterling
(81,84) per d.»v—a pretty fair business. It was
proved before the Commons Committee that a
woman kept a high school for the pu; pose of, in
structing children in the tired language.* ‘The
number of vagrant beggars now in London is sup
posed to exceed 40,000. The number of pau
pers relieved in London in one year was 117.
316 The moripy raised by the rdtes was 83,016,
020,96; being 13s 5$ sterling per head on% the
population.
TENDER PASSION.
Police Office. London, March 7.—Yester
day a pretty dark eyed girl applied lor a warrant
against her lover. She said she had encourag
ed the courtship of a young man until she re
cently discovered that it would not be to her ad
vantage to marry him. When she unfolded her
tale to him, he vowed either,to hang or drown
himself on her account. Well, what then?”
aaiU Mr. Chambers. “ Why, your worship, I
told him he might do as lie pleased; and then he
said he would—wo/lop me before he left this
world ” Much laughter followed this unexpect
ed termination to the sentence; but the complain*
ant was nought abashed, and she went on to say,
*» I verily believe he will hide me. Why, ’twat
only t’other night that he attempted to get into
tnv bed-room window, but (here she shook her
head) I caught up the poker, and poked at him
till he was glad to make himself scarce. He has,
however, been frequently on the watch since.-’
Warrant granted. _
CUatXeft/ XXetmell
HAS received and offer# for sale—
A few hales 37 £* 28 inch atout unbleached Cottons
4 4 bleached Cottons
9 8 and 5 4 Cotton Sheetings
34 inch Cotton 'isnaburga
No- 1,2, 3, 4 Hempen Burlaps
Best Dorchester Uedticks, Apron Checks *
Two billet Knglisli Shoe Thread
Dark blue and vV B patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black superfine Saxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue black
4, 4J and 5 Pins, first quality
Hemming'* genuine first quality silver eyed Nee*
dlest W. C ditto. mar 25
•MuimVXa LoxAtige,\\ X\Xle
j a Coils Manilla Cordage, assorted sizes
U I 5 do White Hope, suitable for falls
7 Cables, made from Itussis hemp
Knglisb and.American Sowing Twine
Hand lines, log lines, marline
House line, deep sea line, pitch and rosin
Just received per scltoener Columbia, from New
York, and for sale by
apr 9_ LINCOLN CHAMBKRLAIN.
Coffee.
a /y\ Dags Rio Coffee, will be landed this morning
1UU from schooner Stafford, for sale by
upr 4 GKO. JOHNSON V Co,
Opposition f oy Waldington &
BALTIMORE.
Beltzhoovbr Sb Co’s Blue
Line of Safety Coaches leaves
their Coach Office, Royal street,
'between King street and Newton’s
City Hotel, every morning at half past 8 o’clock, di
rect for Washington and Baltimore, calling by Har
rington's and Morris's Taverns for passengers. Pas
sengers can enter their names andkecure their seats at
either of the above placet. Passengers wishing to go
to Baltimore at any other hour, will be tent to Wash
ington without any extra charge. These Coaches,
Hursea and Drivers, are surpassed by none* and no ra
cing allowed. Egucngers called for and put down
where requested* Every exertion to please.
Fate to Washington • • fd 25
“ to Baltimore • • 3 25
G M. BRUCE, Agent.
P 8. A Stage leaves the Office adjoining Gadaby
Washington, every afternoon at 4 o'clock for Alexan
dria_ apr 10— tf
I1 Wot \ilne ot ^tftgYa
DIRECT FOR BALTIMORE.
__ The Public are reaped fully
^ftftg«CTara~=wahinfornicd that the above Line wiU
leave the City Hotel, Alexandria,
“■■■••for Baltimore, at half past 7 o’
clo k, A. M * and leave Washington for Alexandria at
half past 4 o'clock, P M
A Stage will also leave Washington fer Alexandria
at half past 8 o'clock every morning, and returning,
leave Alexandria at half past 4 P. M. By tbiaarrange
ment, passenger* can remain in Washington all night,
or leave therein the Mail Stage the ume night for Bal
timore.
Passengers taking their seats in Alexandria, have
(he preference in leaving Washington.
Fare to Baltimore, $3 25—to Washington, 25 oenta.
CH. A NEWTON,
apr 4—tf_Agent for Stockton 8* Stoke*.
George A. Wou^h
IS now opening a choice selection of FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and casaiineres* men's-ummer
wear* black ludrings and poult de soie* watered and
figured silks* white, pink, blue and blak aatuns* punt
ed mudins and calicoes* light French calicoes, very
handsome; painted palminette* Italian crape* Cypnif
and Iris gauze* cambrics* jackone a* plainin') figured
Swis*. and Hook ditto* plaid muslins; ginghams* real
seaisuckers* pongees* white and brown drillings*
stripes for boys* one case super soft dressed Irish li
nens* super long Lwns; green and white blond veils*
fiunfurl tnrl nt&in harr#*.r*» rlilln, Imm oamkaU.
hdkfs; Bishop’s lawn; white merino ard camel's hair
shawls; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkr>; bobbinett
and laces; Grecianette; nun's lacei Hoskin and kuf*
gloves; large assortment of cottoi. hosiery; misses' die-- •
to, some very superior; Marseilles and silk vesting; tan
hie and bird eye diapers; Irish and Russia iheeiinn
bleached; black and colored tastings; blue and greee
table covers; colored and white knitting cottcn*gras
cambric for bonnets; gauze and otherVibbons; galoonr; '
fine black b< mbazette and Circassians; 6 4 and common
bontbazeens; yellow and blue nankeens; gausr flan
nels; fancy tuck, side and puff combs; bair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail ditto; bandannas, some
first chop; rsttinet f«r coach makers; hangups and bra*
verteem; tickings and domestics generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parasols; foundations and wad
ding; point blankelsi coarse linens; cotton burlaps;
low priced carpeting, very handsome; four caaea straw
bonnets; Leghorn flats; boys* leghorn hats; men’s su
perfine palm ditto.
Got ton Yarn, Csndlewick and Cotton Bats, constant
ly on hand, jit Baltimore pricea. • 4th mo 8
Spring Goods.
W. H. THOMPSON & CO.
HAVE received, by the last arrivals, a large and ge
neral assortment of * •
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which they offer for sale upon favorable terras, waoti.
BALE AHV BETA1L Spt 8
MV or lUnt. .
The STORE HOUSE next door to. Washing
ton b Brent, and the Dwelling House attached
liu r. to. Possession of the latter can be had immedi
ately, and the former on lat April. The Store House
is to be put in prime order, with new modern win
dows, be.
The superior location and character of this property
fora Dry Goods business, will, it is hoped, ensure a
good tenant readily. Inquire of Mr. Joseph Janney, or
mar 20 GKO JOHNSON W Co.
MTo Let.
A comfortable Brick DWELLING HOUSE,
with Out llousei complete, adjoining the house
occupied by Mr Joseph Kaches, on Cameron street.—
Posse,»iun may be had immediately. Apply to
■Pf 6_CHARLES BENNETT.
•Ve^r ttoot auA fe\\«* fetor*.
Jll. WHITE, haring taken the store recently oc*
• copied bv 8. I). Eaton on King street, opposite
the Mechanics’ Bank, offers for sale a general assort,
ment of
NORTHERN BOOTS and SHOES,
and has made arrangements to be constantly supplied
direct from the most approved manufactories.
Jllto,
made to order, lilies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots and shoes
of the beat materials snd latest fashionsi all of which he
will sell on the most accommodating terms.
*r turnery, §*e
CLEMENT A- BREAST, at his Shop on RoyS{
street, hs,ju«t received from New York a small
assortment < f PERFUMER Y and other articles, which
he would be happy to dispose of. mongst which are
the following:
Genuine bear’s oil With a number of other
Superior antique do descriptions
Naples do Cologne, lavender. Flbri
[a new and said to be a su da and Bay water
perior article) Very fine Naples soap, for
Superior toilet powder shaving
Rich scented nursery do Tooth brushes, dorh$ puffs
Prestun salts An assortment of handsome
Persian rose soap 8TOLK8
Biiter almond do Venus pomatum, for dye.
Vernacular and Ceylon do ing red or grey hair black
Jessamine and violet do Penknives, rasors, ko.
To which he will be constantly adding.
XT Ladies can have almost any description of Hair
work to order, at short notice. Curls re dressed
He hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a
share of public patronage ia the line of his ptofcwriorf!