Alexandria gazette. [volume], January 06, 1834, Image 3

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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A LE X A ft b R 1 A ._
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1834.
With reference to the unanimity which pre- j
vails in Richmond on the subject of the depo-1
sites, the Whig of that city says, “ if there are j
twenty persons in this city, or even half that
- number, who justify the removal of the depo
sited we are sure that no man can tell who they
are.”
The Norfolk Herald says:—“We speak ad-,
visedly when we affirm, tnat there is not to be
found an individual in our community, whether ;
friendly, or constitutionally opposed, to the
United States Bank—whether a Jackson or An- j
ti-Jackson man, who does not decidedly con- j
demn the act of the President in removing the j
deposites—not only for the mischiefs it has •
brought and is bringing on the country, but as !
a high-handed and dangerous usurpation of
power.”
The National Intelligencer says:—“ We state,
with entire confidence in our prediction, that
we do not believe that the measure will, six
months from now, find respectable friends or ;
apologists in any part of the country. It is one
which cannot stand the test of examination. |
As a financial error, it is producing, and must
continue to produce, most disastrous^ effects,
but, in a political and legal light, it is, as it
strikes us, still less defensible.”
“ Agreeably to notice given,” we commence i
the publication of Mr. Benton’s Speech. The
last part of Mr. Clay’s Speech has not yet been
reported.
- ■ .— —
Patent Rights.—We learn from the Boston
Journal, that his Honor Justice Story, in the
Circuit Court on Saturday, refused to grant a
new trial in the ca*e of Ames vs. Howard and
Lathrop, decided for the plaintiff in November,
and involving, it will be recollected, the im
portant question of the paper-making patent.
The patent right is now finally established.
In the Maryland House of Delegates, on Wed- j
nesday, Mr. Sifford, of Frederick, asked and
obtained leave to introduce a bill to alter the
mode of electing Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States. Mr. Per- j
ry, of Allegany, obtained leave to introduce a <
bill to abolish the Council to the Governor. Mr. i
Palmer, of Frederick, obtained leave to intro
duce a bill to alter the mode of electing the Go
vernor. Mr. Fossit, of Worcester, obtained
leave to introduce a bill to alter the mode of;
electing the Senate. On motion of Col. Ely, it
was ordered that a standing committee on the
constitution be appointed.
One of the removed clerks is Mr. Randolph
from Virginia; and although he was removed
but on Saturday before last, yet on Monday the
Kitchen Cabinet, finding the delegation excited
by the removal, appointed him as a clerk in one :
of the Departments.
Gen. Scott— It seems that the nomination of
this gentleman as President, has been seriously
made, and will be seriously urged.
Mr. J. G. Bermet has come out with his pro- J
mised No. 2 Exposition. It contains a letter j
from Kendall to him, giving him advice, &c. I
as to his editorial course, and a letter from R. j
M. Whitney, giving information to be worked !
up into editorial articles and used against the
Bank. Kendall says in his letter that he “is!
oppressed with a load of debt,”—and Whitney, !
in his, sends a paper “ picked up among Mr.;
Webster’s loose papers dropped on the floor of
the Senate”!!
We shall keep our readers advised of Mr.
Bennet’s exposition, though we cannot consent 1
at this time to occupy our columns with Ken- j
dall’s and Whitney’s letters.
Judge Porter, elected Senator from Louisia
na, is by birth an Irishman, a very distinguish
ed jurist and a very able man.
General Patterson, who presided at the Phi
ladelphia meeting, is an early, steady and warm ]
friend of General Jackson—such a friend as
the President could confide in.
- - i
Appointment by the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate.—Robert C. [
Nicholas, to be Attorney for the Eastern Dis-!
trict of Virginia, in the place of Thomas E. ,
Burfoot, deceased.
. ----— -
The friends of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca- j
nal will read with pleasure the communication j
on that subject which we have, to-day, the grati- j
fieation of publishing. I
—— -- . ■ ——-— ■
From Ohio we learn that the two Houses of the [
Legislature (both being of the right sort of po- •
litics,) have voted instructions to the Senators of
that State, and requests to its Representatives
in Congress, to act against the Military Academy j
at West Point, and to oppose the restoration of
the Public Deposites to the Bank of the United ,
States. I!
——-^ . (
An act has passed the Legislature of Louisi- t
ana, repealing all the existing laws against the <
introduction of slaves into that State. There f1
are left, accordingly, no restrictions upon the in-; ^
troductionof slaves, except a provision that, if ^
during two months the purchaser discovers that
the slave is addicted to running away, or, within •1
eight months, discovers any “rehibitory defect” fj
—so in the paper from which we quote—he may i t
have recourse against the vender/ j a
Neither House of Congress was in session on b
Saturday. __ ti
v
b
' **•’ . 4P? ' % ’ * *S*
V .• . %
The January Number of Mr. Homan’s Navdl
and Military Magazine supports the credit of
the work. .We have looked over it with much
satisfaction, and again recommend the Maga
zine to those especially interested and the pub
lic generally.
The New Orleans Courier of the 20th ult.
congratulates its readers upon the increased
population of the city,—wijoh indeed, under
the topor of the Spanish sway, doubled every
fifteen years,—and adds, with much satisfac
tion, that a “ a peep into their houses, at the
present day, will convince any one that our
wives are fully as unwiling as their mothers
were to neglect the first commandment.”
Q,uite a compliment to the New Orleans la
dies, we take it!
Mr. French, one of the newly appointed
Clerks in the Clerk’s Office of the House of Re-j
presentatives, is stated in the New Hampshire
Statesman to be, or rather to have been, the in
cumbent of offices 4 too numerous to mention,’
such as Clerk of the Common Pleas Court for
Sullivan County, Clerk of the Superior Court
for Sullivan County, Representative in the State
Legislature, Under Clerk in the Clerks’ Office
at Washington, Captain of the Engine; and
common report says that he is also President of
a Temperance Society.
As far as offices are concerned, pretty much
of a Caleb Q,uotem, we should say.
Ship Canal round Niagara Falls.—We have
received, and read with attention, a memorial
adopted at a meeting held at Oswego, for the
purpose of inducing Congress to make a ship
canal round the falls on the American side.—
The length wTould not be more than 8 miles.
Theatre.—We understand that those in our
community fond of Theatrical amusements,
will have an opportunity shortly of enjoying a
rich treat. Mr. and Miss Fanny Kemble will
shortly be in this District, and intend playing
here, with the Washington Company, for two
nights. They will probably appear about the
21st inst.—of which, we are requested to say,
due notice will be given, and that the Box Sheet
will be opened at Mr. West’s Tavern.
The Pennsylvanian says, there is a pressure:
—to be sure there is a pressure—every body
knows that—nobody denies that; but then “ the
pressure is partly real and partly imaginary.”
The “imaginary part” must be the cream of
tlie joke; but, the deuce of it is, the people can’t
get at it—it’s all real to them.
Dr. McWilliams, of Washington, has made
an invention for warming, and rendering com
fortable, carriages, either close or open. It is
simple in its construction and application, and
attended with but trifling expense, being made
of tin, sheet iron, copper, or brass; and a few
handsful of charcoal is all that is required to
heat it.
By this apparatus, travelling during our in- ^
clement season will be much encouraged. Be- j
ing well adapted to our public stages, it would j
be greatly to the advantage of the proprietors j
of those vehicles to encourage its use, by which ;
the drivers will be safe from freezing, and the j
inside passengers comfortable.
STATEMENT OF TONNAGE employed in 1
the Trade with the British West Indies and J
British North American Colonies, before and :
since the West India Arrangement.
Before the Arrangement.
Average of American and Foreign Tonnage jor
ten years, from 1S21 to 1830, inclusive; with j
the proportion which the foreign bears to the
American.
Proportion foreign
Am. Foreign, bears to Am. j
Brit. W. Indies 50,073 4,043 8 pr. ct.
Brit.Am Colonies77,492 7,467 9 6-10 “
Since the Arrangement.
1831.
Brit. W. Indies 36,440 16,937 46 7-10 “
BritAm.Qolonies77,737 85,916 110 5-10 “
1332.
Tonnage departed from the United States:
Brit. W. Indies 66,769 18,357 28 9-10 “
Brit.Am Co!Qnies66,056 1-16,292 221 4 10 “
We learn from IT. Erben, Esq. oi New York ;
a passenger in the mail stage from Richmond ;
to this city, that the stage upset twice between
Richmond and Bowling Green on the night of
the 2d inst. and most of the passengers were
hurt more or less, and some of them seriously.
The Hon. J. Y. Mason and lady were so much ,
injured, they were compelled to stop at Mr. ;
Thornton’s, near Bowling Green; and it is sup
posed will not be able to reach here for several ,
davs. :
Mr. Erben attributes the accident entirely to ,
the want of lamps.— Globe.
Heat Produced by Friction.—We stated a few •
weeks since (says the Northampton Courier) ;
that a machine had been invented in this State j
;o warm factories and all large public edi- 1 (
tices by Friction. We had but little definite j (
knowledge then of its merits or structure, but,,
within a few days we have seen it in operation i
n this town. We now speak from personal ob- i t
;ervation. The machinery which generates , {
;he heat consists of a pair of horizontal circular • ^
elates of cast iron, enclosed in a brick oven, t
ibout four feet in diameter, and weighing 1600 ; j
>ounds. They operate upon each other pre- (
•isely like a pair of mill stones, with this excep
ion-the upper one is stationary and the lower j t
mes revolves. The ordinary speed is eiglity j,
evolutions a minute, and the velocity is suffi-; t
■ient in two hours to raise the thermometer in- j
he oven in which they are enclosed to 500 de- j
’rThe size of the plates, their thickness and the !
elocity with which they revolve, are conside
ations" which the size of the building to be ,
eated must regulate. From the top of the (
rick enclosure or oven, a funnel is projected, <
nd from this the heat can be thrown off, as l
iroueh ordinary furnaces, to any part of the
uilding, We saw the machinery put m opera
on when cold, and in fifteen minutes, the heat
•om the mouth of the funnel in an upper story {
r,as almost too much for the naked hand to (
ear,
EVENTS OF 1833.
We purposed to take a cursory retrospect
yesterday, of the year just finished, but found
that other subjects entitled to precedence would
occupy our columns. Let us now employ our
memory in noting the principal events of the
last twelvemonths, by which the recollection o 1
our readers may be agreeably or usefully fresh
ened. We cannot pursue an exact chronologi
cal order; nor is this material for our object.
A at. Gaz.
The Proclamation of Governor Hayne, of
South Carolina, in answer to that of President
Jackson, dates, we believe, about the beginning
of the year. It has left scarcely any trace; the
Governor has the merit of more consistency
than the President. We have not heard of a
palinode from him. The Washington Globe
chanted a requiem to Mr.' Livingston’s work.—
War of France againt Holland by the Siege of
Antwerp;—no other result than the reduction of
the fortress; Belgic question still unsettled. The
manifestoes and speeches of the King of Hol
land evince a bold firmness, or what is called
Dutch obstinacy, that is, a resolution to incur
all hazards, rather than sacrifice honor and
right. Triumph of the Doctrinaire party in the
French Chamber of Deputies. That party re
main predominant, happily as we believe for
the weal of France and Europe. We regard
the present King of the French, as the most pa
triotic and accomplished sovereign in the world.
Mr. Clay’s Tariff Bill in Congress, last win
ter. Debate on the bill “ further to provide for
the collection of duties on imports.” Very able
speech of Mr. Webster. Compromise achiev
ed by Mr. Clay, by which the march of South
Carolina Nullification was arrested to the inef
fable joy of the Nullifiers themselves. Their
heresy has been overshadowed, superseded as
it were, by the pretensions and acts of the Ex
ecutive power at Washington. Mr. Adams’s
Report on Manufactures—admirable, like all
his productions as a statesman. Nullifying or
dinance passed by the Legislature of South Car
onna in rererence 10 me jimiorcmg nci. con
gress will, it is thought, repeal the act as now
unnecessary. President’s Message with regard
to the ordinance of the South Carolina Con
vention respecting the Tariff: the next best of
the public documents bearing the signature An
drew Jackson;—most of the others equivocal,
contradictory, or absolutely bad. Mr. Clay’s
Land Bill vetoed by the President—now revived
by its able author.
British Reformed Parliament. Irish coercion
bill; violently denounced by O'Connell, who
continues his war upon it. It seems to have
answered its purpose in Ireland. Occupation
of the Falkland Islands by the British—matter
still in dispute between the Government of Bue
nos Ayres and that of Great Britain. The bills
drawn by the Government of the United States,
in pursuance of the treaty of indemnity for the
claims of American merchants, dishonored by
the French government. Lieut. Randolph’s
personal assault upon President Jackson. Re
cent illegal and vindictive arrest of said Ran
dolph, and his discharge by an independent
and able court after Full argument. Death of
John Randolph, of Roanoke, one of the chief
orators of his time; the most eccentric of pub
lic men—always an object of attention through
out the Union. Treaty of navigation and com
merce concluded between Russia and the Unit
ed States. Northern tour of President Jack
son. .Concomitant exhibition of Black Hawk
and other Indian hostages. Letters of Major
Jack Downing, securing immortality to the
tour. President Jackson made an L. L. D. by
the University of Cambridge.
Accouchement and release of the Duchess of
Berri. Female heroism passing from the sub
lime to the ridiculous. Death of William Wil
berforce and mourning of Philantropy. Vic
tory. of Don Pedro’s fleet, commanded by Ad
miral Napier, over that of Don Miguel. Con
sequent occupation of Lisbon by Don Pedro’s
troops. Arrival of the young Queen at Lisbon.
Withdrawal of Don Miguel’s army from the
neighborhood of Oporto, and its approach to
Lisbon. Unsuccessful attacks on Don Pedro’s
i• /-m r \ i* . . r n ... i_ o_
llllt’S. ucufbSlUl sui ues ui uun icuiu. ocpd- ,
ration of Marshal Bourmont and other French 1
officers from Don Miguel. Death of Ferdi
nand, King of Spain. Dispute for the succes
sion between Don Curios, the king’s brother,
and the widow of Ferdinand in right of her
daughter to whom her husband assigned the
crown. Civil war in Spain. Uncertainty of
the real condition of affairs and popular opi
nion in Spain and Portugal. Successes of
Ibrahim Pacha over the forces of the Turkish
Sultan. March of Ibrahim on Constantinople.
The Ottoman Porte saved by the intervention of
Russia, military and diplomatic. Alliance, of
fensive and defensive, between Russia and the
Porte. Dissatisfaction of the European powers.
Mexico,—civil war; double triumph of Santa
Anna; overthrow and expulsion of his enemies.
Conspiracy in the Republic of New Granada.—
Able and just administration of President San
tander. Venezuela comparatively tranquil.—
Disorders and bloodshed in the new state of
Equador. Revolutions in Peru and Chili. In
dian wars in the provinces of La Plata. No
stability in the affairs of any part of South Ame
rica.
Dismissal of Mr. Duane from the office of Se- •
-retary of the Treasury, and substitution of Mr. j
faney. “ I take the responsibility.” Removal :
ff the Deposites from the Bank of the United i
States—opening of Pandora’s box. Mr. Du
me’s Exposition—more due and expected.—
President’s Annual Message, and Mr. Taney’s
Report concerning the removal of the deposites.
Report of the Committe of the Directors of the
Bank fully vindicating the management of that
institution. Memorial from the government
lirectors—to be abundantly refuted. Important
lebate in Congress on the treatment of the
3 ci nk
Meteoric phenomenon—yet unexplained. Re
urn of Captain Ross from the Arctic expedi
ion. Contest between the Executive of Alaba
na and the Executive of our Union in relation
o the settlers on the Indian lands in Alabama—
ikely to be adjusted amicably. Dreadful Steam
explosions. This subject introduced into Con
gress by Mr. Webster. Important measures of
he British Parliament—Abolition of Negro Sla
very in the West Indies; opening of the China ,
rade; renewal of the charter of the Bank of,
England. Vast enterprises, either suggested or j
)gcriin in Great Britain and the United States,
)frail roads. Spirit of Internal Improvement
jarticularly rife in some of our Southern and
Western States. Extension of Bible, Tempe
•ance and Missionary Societies. Attempts to ;
>roanize societies, in the Northern and Middle j
Slates for the immediate abolition of negro Sla
’erv—very little accomplished. Severe laws |
lassed in the South in reference to the religious : (
md literary instruction of the slaves. Pro-j
rress recently made by the State-Rights party |
n the South. Healthfulness of the Atlantic Coast |
luring the last summer-devastations of the
Cholera in the interior. Cholera pervading
Spain. Abolition of Lotteries in some of th<
States. Multiplication of suicides in our coun
try. Wonderful growth of our great cities and
towns,now checked by the dangers which threat
en the currency and public credit.
In allusion to the present low rate of Exchange
on Europe, which has fallen to 3 1-2 per centj
and which will probably go still lower, the Nor
folk Herald very properly observes that the high*
er the premium on foreign exchange, the better
for the farmer—as it operates, in fact as a pre
mium on export; but where exchange is at a
discount, it operates as an export duty. The
Herald adds that, our agriculturists “ may ex
pect ere long, to realize their full proportion of
the suffering which is now exclusively confined
to the trading and manufacturing classes.”
Mr. Peter Edes, son of the ancient Peter, a
patriarch of the typographical fraternity in
Boston, is now at work at the printing business
in Bangor, (Me.) at the advanced age of 80.—
He is said to be in destitute circumstances, and
an appeal has been made to the generosity of
the Boston printers in his behalf. Mr. Edes
suffered much from imprisonment, &c. by the
British, during the Revolution. [One hundred
dollars have been subscribed by the printers of
Boston, and forwarded to this veteran of the
type-J _
Mail Robber taken.—Some weeks since infor
mation was received at the Post Office Depart
ment of the loss of a packet of letters contain
ing money sent from MaysviJle, Ky., to Pitts
burg, Pa. The case excited much surprise, be
ing the first, that had occurred between the two
offices. A few days afterwards intelligence was
received of the loss of a heavy money letter
from St. Louis to Philadelphia about the same
time. The St. Louis mail to Philadelphia pass
es over the greater part of the road between
DiftcKnvrf
1VA 1 * Ail w C4. 4 1 V* A I V CW Wl
The losses being heavy, and demanding ge
neral attention, the Tost Master General des
patched a Commission of Special Agency to N.
D. Coleman, Esq. Post Master at Maysville, with
instructions to proceed forthwith along the route
through Ohio, and make every effort to find the
depredator.
Letters just received from Mr. Coleman, at
Columbus, Ohio, give the gratifying intelligence
that he has just committed a late driver of the
mail stage on the route, who has confessed his
participation in the depredation, and his accom
plices. Mr. Coleman has also succeeded in re
covering $1300, which has been deposited in the
Franklin Bank at Columbus, to await the trial,
and the claims of its owners. Some of this mo
ney has been identified as the same that was
sent from St. Louis.
Puvsuit is now making for the drivers’ confe
derates, and it is expected they will also be
brought to trial.— Globe.
Muck Excitement was felt in Amherst last
Wednesday (says he Northampton Courier) at
the burial of Mrs. Carter, in consequence of a
change in the appearance of the corpse. The
funeral exercises were performed and the body
about to be committed to the grave when her ap
pearance became so fresh and unlike the dead,
that the friends were led to believe and cherish
the hope, that vitality still remained. In conse
quence of this, the interment was deferred until
the succeeding day, and in the mean time the
arteries were opened and the galvanic battery
was tried, but without the least evidence of re
turning animation. She had been ill but a few'
days, and the freshness of health and vigour of
the system did not relax its usual energies so
soon as in ordinary cases. Some times the sus
pension of life continues a number of days, and
the individual by some miraculous effort of the
vital energies, is again restored to society.—
But when the seal of death is once set, no hu
man agency can remove it; nor can the inani
mate body be brought to life again. A friend
of ours who was in Paris a lew years since, in
passing a chapel one day, perceived much
commotion around it. He was informed that a
young man, over whom the funeral exercises
had just been made, discovered signs of life,
had been resuscitated, and from among the
dead was restored back to the arms of the liv
ing! __
It is said that some of the most zealous advo
cates of Temperance, “ peaceably if they can,
forcibly ifthey must,” have resolved not to make
any further use of the Spirit Gas Lamp, as these
consume alcohol without the least disguise.
Marriage Ceremony Extraordinary.—On
Monday last a woman without arms was marri
ed at Bury—the ring being placed by the bride
groom upon one of the bride’s toes. [This, in
deed, is taking a wife in toe-toe, “ for better, for
worse.”]
PUBLIC SALE.
ON Wednesday next, the 8th instant, at 10
o’clock, will be sold on Cazenove & Co.’s
Wharf, for the benefit of those concerned, one
JIB and FORESAIL, an old STOVE, and a
JIB BOOM; damaged on board the schooner
Armada, on her late voyage from Eastport to ,
Alexandria. Terms cash.
jan 6—3t_WM, D. NUTT, Auctioneer.
DRAWS TO-MORROW
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 1 for 1834,
Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday, 1
January 7.
HIGHEST PRIZE 20,000 DOLLARS.
Tickets $4 50; halves 2 25; quarters 112 1-2.
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Class No. 2 for 1834, I
Will be drawn in Wilmington on Thursday,
January 9.
HIGHEST PRIZE $10,000.
Tickets $3 00; halves 150; quarters 0 75.
To be had in a variety of numbers of
J. CORSE,
Lottery Exchange Broker, Alexandria. «
DRAWS TO-MORROW !<
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 1 for 1834, *
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del. January 7
i prize of $20,000 1 prize of $2,000
l do of 5,000 75 prizes of 500 ,
Tickets $4 50; halves 2 25; quarters 1 12 1-2
On sale in great variety by
JAS. RIORDA1V. ;
£3= Uncurrent Note? and Foreign Gold pur-.
chased.
/ -- 1
Drawing Literature Lottery, Class1 for 1834:
21_y_9Q—16—4—•41—22 11—31
r CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL ‘ B
To the Editors of the National Intelligencer. p|
Gentlemen—It may gratify many of your reft- m
■ ders, as it certainly will those who are Stockhol- B
ders in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Corapa- B
ny, to learn that the late severe storm and heavy Ip
fall ofrain, which produced so much damage in Bl
other respects, did not injure, in the slightest do- Ip
gree, that part of the Canal between the Basin, I
at Georgetown, and Harper’s Ferry—nor is it Eg
! known that any injury was sustained by the Ca- jM
jnal and Dams now constructing above that B
A very small breach was made in the Berm B
bank of that part of the Canal just finished in |§!
this City, by the unprecedented flood of water B
from thejand. This has been repaired at a ve
ry trifling cost. H
It is now eight weeks since the new portion of H
Canal between Seneca and Harper’s Ferry, (a Si
distance of forty miles,) was first opened for use;
since which time the trade upon it, and upon the ||
remaining twenty miles below it, has not been ||
interrupted by accident for a single hour. fjS
It was the intention of the Canal Company to p
have completed the forty miles of Canal above m
Harper’s Ferry, and now under contract, by the gi
opening of the trade of the next Spring; but the M
return of Cholera to the line last Summer, has
defeated this purpose. It will, however, be com ||
pleted as high as the fourth Dam, twelve, miles ||
above Shepherdstovvn; and in order to obviate B
the difficulty which the Dam above Williamsport
would present to the river trade from Cumber- m
land, it is understood that the Company have ||
contracted for a temporary Lock, to be complet- |i
ed by the 10th of March next, to pass boats ||
around the Dam. This being done, we may an- 'M
ticipate the arrival, in our District, of a consi- ||
derable quantity of Cumberland Coal during the fe
next Summer. A. g*
Sailed, Januarry 4,
Brig Uncas, Moore, New Orleans
Brig Howard, GoolF, New York.
Schr. Mount Moriah, Rogers, Norfolk.
Passed down, from Georgetown,
Schr. Robert Gordon. -. N»*w York.
■'
THOMAS LEE
Ifc ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public that be has commenced the \
FLACKSMITH & HORSE-SHOEING BU
SINESS,
at his Sho pon Royal street, next to Mr. Mc
Laughlin’s Grocery Store, a lew doors north of
the Market House, where Blacksmith’s Work
generally will be done with despatch. Horses
will be neatly shod, in a scientific manner, cor
responding to the anatomy of the toot; and, I
should the hoof be any way disordered, attention
will be given to that part of the business, in or*
der to correct the complaint.
Having been regularly bred to the above bu
siness, with an experienced workman in this ci
ty, and having, since that period, availed hiu •
self of a further knowledge of his profession, as
practised in Boston and other large cities, con
siders himself competent to the performance of
his duty; aiid hopes, by assiduity and attention,
to merit and receive a portion of encourage-men t
from the public in general,
jan C—d3t&\vtf
V ut l\o»Vou.
The schooner JANE, Allen, master, will
ilcMiatch. and take 300 barrels faugh*;
tor winch apply to \V. FOWLE h Co.
jan 3 ____
For Freight.
The three masted schooner MARY, Cahorn.
naster, cames about 850 barrels, a supeiior
vew>c:, and will be ready for the reception of u c*rgo
in two days, Apply to
dec31 _VV. FOWLE h Co.
F isr .Vfw \orls..
The schooner GLOBE, Snow, master, car
ies about 800 barrels, will be read) for cargo in
a lew .lays. Apply to
dec 31 W. FOWLE Of* Co.
but brtighu '
sc^la0Mer ARMADA, Capt. Phi lb rook,
y^iau'iurthen 700 barrels, about fifteen months old.
i>nt aouth or for the West Indies wou‘d be preferred,
jan l Apply to A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
bugat, YSfctf* &c.
S BOXES prime V* hite and Brown Sugar
10 barrels prime Beef
3 tierces Oil
5 kegs Ground Ginger
Jud received, per schooner Virginia, for sale by
LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
jan 4 Vo Well’s wharf.
B«\ fcvxgavti, &u.
[V BOXES Havana White and Blown Sugars
if 10* ba^a Palnr* Nuts
1 cask fresh Zante Currants
Just received per schooner Virginia, from New
fork, and, together with the remainder of his Gosher
[Jutter and Cheese, Gentssee Flour, Groceries, W i.ies,
Sec. wiil be sold low by
ANDREW J. FLEUING,
jan 4—3t Prince Street Dock.
Doclivr V\ tight
HAS removed to the House on St. A&aph street.
between King and Prince streets, formerly occt*
>iedby T. F. Mason, F.sq. whore he can be found,
nov 8—d4t&wtf
Orphans’ Court, Alexandria Count)
November '/'erm, 1833.
I OUIS BEELER exhibited to the Court his first
wJ account as Administrator of Charles Henry Amos,
leceased, with the voucheis in support thereof; which
ccount is received, wilt be allowed and duly recorded
inless cause be shew n to the contrary on or before the
irst Monday in January next; of which all persons in*
crested or concerned will take notice,
A copy—Test; A. MOORE,
nov 19 - w 6 w__Iteg1 W ills^
Marine Vnawtauce t3omyan>
OF ALEXANDRIA.
\N Election will be held on Wednesday, the 15th
proximo, between the hours of 10 o’clock A M
nd 2 P. M , at the Office of the Company, to elect
fteen Directors for the ensuing year.
The transfer Books will be closed on Saturday, the
lib, until after the Election.
N ATH’L. WATTLFiS, President,
dec 16—eot 15th Jan
# /