Alexandria gazette. [volume], June 19, 1834, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
^ALEXANDRIA:
Thursday morning, june 19, 1834.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Orpheus, at New York,
brings Liverpool dates to the 16th May.
ENGLAND.
The Lord Chancellor will range himself on
the side of the Bench of Bishops,in opposition to
the project of sundering the connexion between
Church and State. Cobbett l}as avowed his
determination to introduce a motion upon this
subject, before the close of the present session.
The House of Commons is engaged upon a
bill for the amendment of the Poor Laws.—
Some of its provisions are denounced, both in
and out of Parliament, as u tyrannical,” “ un
constitutional,” and “ unlimitedly despotic.”—
Among other things, it enacts that after the 1st
of June, 1835, that pernicious and degrading
system of paying laborers’ wages partly out of
the poor rates, shall cease. The first section of
the bill was carried on the 14th of May, after
every motion of its opponents to defeat it by
smendraent or delay, had been negatived.
A motion for the repeal of the Septennial
Act, was to come on for discussion on the night
of the 15th. The repeaL of that act, without
further legislation, would limit the duration of
a parliament to three, instead of seven years.
IRELAND. '
Considerable disturbance had taken place in
* the county of Limerick. At the fair ofCroom,
a riot followed by an attack on the Police Bar
rack*, took place, when the police fired in self
defence, killing three men and one woman,
and wounding seven.
An investigation into the unfortunate affray
had commenced before the Solicitor-General,
and on ffat evening a despeiate attack was
made on Mr. Yokes, chief constable of police,
and his men, by the mob. It was with the
greatest difficulty that the military could pre
vent the people from tearing the police to pie
ces.
At Carlow fair a riot likewise occurred in
consequence of the farmers refusing to pay
tolls at the gates for the passing of the cattle.
A regular battle follo'wed the refusal, in which
ttie fanners were triumphant, but some of their
cattle were nearly beaten to death.
FRANCE.
It could not be said that Paris was tranquil.
Conflicts between the students who frequent the
tea gardens, in the quarter of Mont Paranasse,
and the Police, and between the populace and
some soldiers of the 35th regiment, had taken
place outside the barriers, and appear, to be of
hourly occurrence. Great numbers of arrests
and domiciliary visits continue in Paris and
throughout France. On the other hand, the
Chambers of Peers daily discharge scores of
prisoners against whom no evidence appears
on the investigation of the cases. Dr. Gervair
and the Editor of the Messenger having refused
to go trial on the 10th May, they were condemn
ed respectively to fines ot 1000 fifties, and to
imprisonment for an alleged libel on the police.
A new trial will be the consequence of this cu
rious proceeding. Very serious apprehensions
are entertained for the consequences of the first
public discussion of the late melancholy events
in Paris.
The Toulon Salute.—The lamentable occur
rence at Toulon, occasioned by firing a salute
by the American frigate United States,—of
which some doubts were indulged,—is fully con
Urmed. It appears that on the 26th of April,
the King’s birth day, the frigates United States
and Constellation saluted the French vessels in
the roads of that port; but, the ball from one or
more guns of the former not having been with
drawn, seven men of the Sutfren ship of the
line were either killed or wounded. It was on
the mid-day salute. One ball entered a port
hole of the Suffren, broke the camboose of the
first cook at the moment he was distributing
provisions, cut one sailor in two, mortally j
wounded two more, and wounded in a greater j
or less degree four others. One. of the sailors I
died immediately; another, whose abdomen was j
partly carried away, expired in the hospital a |
few hours afterwards; a third, whose Lnigh is i
broken, underwent amputation.
Another vessel is said to have been struck at j
quarantine, and the redoubt on the large tower j
to have been also injured. There must thus
have been many of the guns loaded with ball: |
nine were said to have been counted which did
some damage or other.
The following is an extract from Toulon,
datpri thp 4.th of Mav:
“ The Maritime Prefect went yesterday on
board the American frigate United States, ac
companied by the Count de Labrettonierre,
Major General of the Marine at Toulon. The
master-gunner of the frigate was in irons, and
about to be tried by a court-martial. The com
mander of the ship, it is said, sent 5Q00f. as re
lief for the families of the men killed and wound
ed by the deplorable occurrence of the 1st, but
ti e Prefect refused the money, saying that it
was an affair to be settled between the two Go
vernments. This morning, a boat with Ameri
cans came to shore. The authorities having
timely notice of their arrival, placed a picket
of gendarmes on the quay, in order to prevent
them from being assailed by the French sail
ors, who are in a state of desperation.”
Chamber of Dbputies, Wednesday, May 7.
Accident at Toulon.—M. Eschasseriaux beg
ged leave to remind the Chamber of an unfor
tunate event which took place at Toulon, the
day of the King’s fete, when an American fri
gate in that port fired seven times upon a
French vessel called Le Suffren, and killed two
of the crew. He was inclined to think that this
misfortune must have been the result of mistake
or accident.
The Minister of Marine—I have no hesitation
in saying that it was the result of accident. As
a proof of this, I shall read a letter written by
the Captain of the American frigate to the Ma
ritime Prefect. It is as follows: “ Sir, :i is with
the profoundest regret, that on my arrival from
Marseilles, I learned the sad accident occasion
ed by the salute given by my frigate in honor of
the King’s fete. It is impossible for me to ex
press what l feel upon this occasion. To under
stand it, I beg of you to put yourself for a mo
ment in my situation; and I beg of you to accept
the most positive assurance I can give of the pro
found grief of all the officers and crews of the
two American vessels, who were at Toulon
when this fatal accident happened.” The letter
then states, that the man whose negligence iiad
caused the accident had been put under arrest,
and should he brought to Court-martial. The
l'aptain terminates his letter by entreating, that
as a testimony of the regret felt for the accident,
a sum of 5,000f. which had been subscribed by
-he officers and crews of both American vessels, i
*:iould be given to the families of the sufferers.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
^Advices from Madrid and Lisbon, both, are
0 5th of May. There is no longer any
*
doubt that the treaty of the quadruple alliance
lately agreed to in London has been accepted
and ratified by the Court of Madrid. The in
telligence received from Lisbon states that the
Government of Don Pedro had likewise sanc
tioned the treaty by its ratification. The Span
ish army is, therefore, now acting in conformity
with the stipulations of the convention. The re
cent statement, that an arrangement had taken
place between Don Pedro and Don Miguel, that
Don Carlos had given up the contest in Spain,
and embarked for England, and, as a necessa
ry consequence, that the civil war in Spain and
Portugal was at an end,—though given with so
much circumstantiality as to leave little doubt
of its correctness,—turns out to have been no
thing more than a stock-jobbing report, wholly
without foundation. Despatches from Lord
Howard de Walden to the British Government,
are said to relate to the reception by Don Mi
guel of the proposition made to him, founded
upon the treaty between the Four Powers refer
red to. The tenor of his answer is not known,
but from all that can be gathered, it was in the
repulsive. The armies are still idle, and ren\ain
in the same positions as before. Miguel is still
represented as strong in force; his troops well
found and well disciplined, and the country in
his rear well cultivated and productive. Of his
other resources, too, there is no lack reported of
the stock of obstinacy, for the Don has expres
sed his determination to hold out to the last ex
tremity.
One day later from Spain.—The Morning
Herald of May 15th, contains a postscript dated
at half past 6 o’clock in the morning, contain
ing Madrid advices of the 6th, of not only an
interesting, but an important character. It was
announced in the Spanish capital on the 6th,
that
“ The Government of the Queen had at
length determined on an energetic course in res
pect of the Northern Powers. A notification
has been made by M. Martinez de la Rosa to
the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Ministers
at Madrid, that they must be withdrawn from
Spain, unless the powers they respectively re
present acknowledge within a given time Isa
bella the Second as Queen of Spain. Those
Ministers have replied that have forwarded to
their several Courts the Estatudo Ileal; and
that it was probable the desired recognition
would not be withheld.”
GERMANY.
It is reported that the Cabinet of Vienna has
consented .to an arrangement by which the
Prussian Commercial League will comprehend
a great part of the Austrian dominions.
Fresh disturbances broke out at Frankfort
on the night ot the 2d of May, and were not at
an end until the next day. Some students who
had been confined in the guard-house broke out,
and were fired upon by the soldiery. The re
port of lire arms having caused a great multi
tude to collect, many citizens fell victims to the
fury of the soldiers. Ten innocent persons, it
is said, were killed in this manner. Three stu
dents lost their lives, and two escaped.
SWITZERLAND.
The Courts of Russia, Prussia and Sardinia
have demanded the dissolution of certain asso
ciations in Switzerland, particularly the Socie
ties des Surete Federale and the Societies des
Carabiners.
“The Grand Duchess of Russia, the widow of
Constantine, who has resided at Berne ever since
her divorce, has received an order from the Em
peror Nicholas to remove at a distance from the
republic of Berne.”
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF DENMARK.
Copenhagen, April 23.—The removal of his
Royal Highness Frederick from the capital is
stated, on authority that may be relied upon, to
have been in consequence of his conduct in fa
mily relations, the details of which do not ap
pear suited for publication, for which reason the
wish generally expressed at first for an official
communication of the grounds of such a pro
ceeding towards so exalted a personage, has
yielded to the conviction that it will be better to
be silent on the subject. It is said, however
that Government has thought it proper to make
an official communication on the circumstance
to the Foreign Ministers at our Court.
The Reports of the Post Office Committee
are probably the only long documents which
we shall be called on to Gazette the present ses
sion of Congress. And we are not at all dis
pleased at the circumstance; for these unwield
ly papers are burthensome to the general read
er. Their publication is rendered necessary,
however, in all cases, in order to give a faithful
history of passing events—
“ To show the very age and body of the times,
Their form and pressure.”
And besides, they are useful for preservation
and reference, and therefore must be recorded.
It is, however, a relief to us to be through with
them, and doubtless will be so to all of our
readers, except those inveterate and incorrigi-'
ble politicians and quidnuncs who love to read
all that can be said on every question affecting
the nation or its interests, and who like a^ news
paper article in proportion to the space it oc
| cupies and the number of words it contains.
The majority in the House ot Representatives
have pertinaceously held on to their resolution,
not to vote upon the Secretary’s reasons for re
moving the Deposites. We predicted, upon the
passage of Mr. Clay’s resolutions in the Senate,
that they would be laid on the table in the House,
and so it has turned out. This parliamentary
manoeuvre may answer present party purposes,
but such a course will not stand the test of scru
tiny, and will most assuredly be condemned
hereafter. We do conscientiously believe, that
if a direct vote could possibly be obtained, the
Secretary’s reasons for the removal of the De
posites would be condemned.
J. L. McKenna, Esq. has resigned the office Of
1 Cashier of the Bank of Alexandria.
J The Rt. Rev. Bishop England, of the Catholic
; Church, stationed at Charleston, S. C. has been
appointed Cardinal by the Pope.
Contempt of Court.—The Lancaster Journal
mentions that a facetious gentleman of that ci
ty, on Thursday last, was accommodated with
lodgings in jail, for interrupting a member of
the bar, while engaged in pleading an import
ant cause before the Court, by offering him a
couple of boiled eggs, with a sufficient quantity
of salt. __
BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS
Printed, with neatness & despatch, at this office
Riot on the Washington Rail Road.
We learn that a very serious riot has taken
place amongst the laborers on the Washington
Rail Road, which has already resulted in the
death of several of the persons implicated and
in the dangerous maiming of a considerable
number of them.
The disturbance began on the afternoon of
Sunday, in the neighborhood of the Patuxent
river, about 18 miles from Baltimore, and the
parties employed themselves in collecting arms
throughout the following night. On Mon
day morning, on application of the civil autho
rity, Brigadier General C. S. Ridgely collected
a volunteer force and succeeded in capturing
about 30 or 40 of the rioters.
This measure, executed with great prompt
ness, appears for a time to have intimidated these
infatuated people, but they afterwards rallied in
great force and last evening commenced anew
their outrages—several shantees have been
burnt, and other mischief perpetrated. Their
hostility has so far been confined to each other
and no damage, as far as we have heard has
been done to the persons or property of the
neighborhood.
The force embodied being found by Gen’l.
Ridgely to be insufficient to restore order, a re
quisition was made early this morning upon
the military of Baltimore, for a reinforcement,
when a body of Infantry and Riflemen was
promptly ordered to the scene of action. They
left the city in the Rail-Road Cars about 11 o’
clock. A fine troop of Cavalry has also left
the city to join the forces under Gen. Ridgely.
Balt. Pat.
Emigration and Cholera.—The emigration
into the United States and Canada, if not al
ready, is likely to be greater the present than
any former years. On Friday and Saturday,
there .arrived at Baltimore four ships, contain
ing each, 150, 125, 114 and 72 German passen
gers, making a total in two days of 461.
L)n the 10th inst. at Quebec, the brig Constan
tia, from Limerick with 170 passengers. Lost
22—3 of Asiatic Cholera, (on the 10th of May
last,) 2 of typhus fever, 8 of common cholera,
(last on the 20th,) 9 of other diseases. The Eli
zabeth and Sarah from Dublin, with 200 pas
sengers, also lost 22—2 of Asiatic Cholera,
11 of common cholera, (last on the 5th June,)
5 of diarrhoea, 1 from infirmity, 3 children.
r \t v
BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF HATS, &c.
JH. WHITE has just received, per sloop
• Statira and other arrivals, a very season
able addition to his stock of BOOTS & SHOES,
which enables him to offer almost every article
in his line at the very lowest prices for cash.
Among them are—
Men’s fine Pegged Summer Boots
Do Pumps, various qualities, (some very
cheap)
Women’s Seal, Lasting & Kid Slippers, do
Do Leather Jeffersons & Slippers, do
Misses’ Children’s Shoes, various qualities
Fine Palm Leaf Hats, broad rims, (an ex
cellent article)
Coarse do do do
A lot of HAIR TRUNKS, cheap
ECr* Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots and
Shoes, of all kinds, made to order, of the best
materials and workmanship. june 19
PAPER HANGINGS.
1 HAVE just received, and offer for sale low,
an assortment of Paper Hangings and Bor
ders, of superior quality, and of the latest pat
terns; consisting, in part, of handsome sprigs on
various grounds, Balloon and Passage papers,
june 19 AUG. JACOBS.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
MR. AMES will make his first ascension
from the Analostan Gardens, (Mason’s
Island,) on Thursday, the 26th of June instant,
june 19^3t A. M. LAUB.
FOR FREIGHT.
The fine copper-fastened Schooner ANN
Smith, master, carries 1000 bar
rels, is now ready for cargo, and will take freight
to any port. Apply to
jan 17—3t_J. & G. I. THOMAS.
FOR BOSTON,
The superior coppered Brig CASKET,
4-44^Davis. master. For freight, which will be
taken at a low rate, or passage, having superior
accommodations, apply to ,
june 14 EDVV’D. DAINGE RFIELD.
FOR AMSTERDAM.
The Brig OLD COLONY, Crosby,
si^master, will commence loading immedi
ately, and take fifty hogsheads and small stow
age on freight. For terms apply to
june 14 HENRY DAINGE RFIELD.
HENRY DAINGE RFIELD
Has in Store, and offers for sale:
QA Hogsheads of prime Porto Rico Sugar
Ol/ 50 barrels of do <lo do
10 hogsheads of ~ do Molasses
200 sacks of Factory filled Blown Salt
75 barrels of Mess and Prime Pork
june 17
LIVERPOOL SALT-AFLOAT.
Bushels of Ground Alum Salt, now
*v/" landing, and for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, by
june 17 A. C. CAZENOVE & CO.
WINES.
OLD Port, Sicily Madeira, and Malaga
Wines, in quarter casks, for sale by
june 17_WILLIAM N. McVElGH.
LEMONS.
7X Boxes Fresh Lemons, received per brig
Casket, for sale by
june 14 W. FOWLE & CO.
SPERM OIL.
K Barrels, received per brig Casket, Davis,
J- J from Boston, and for sale by
june 14 L. McKENZIE, Union wharf.
MOLASSES, WINDOW GLASS, COTTON
DUCK, AND SALT, AFLOAT.
LANDING from on board the schr. Santa
Anna, Williams, and for sale by the sub
scribers—
20 hogsheads West India Molasses
88 boxes Window Glass, various sizes
3 bales Cotton Duck, and
135 sacks of Fine Salt
june 12 A. C. CAZENOVE & CO.
~TEN DOLLARS REWARdT
WAS stolen from the deck of the Brig How
ard, lying at the Corporation Wharf, A
KEDGE ANCHOR. The above reward will
be given for such information as will lead to the
conviction of the thief,
june 17—6tJ. YEATON.
SPLENDID GUITAR.
I HAVE just received a splendid Guitar, hav
ing an excellent machine head and silver
fretts, highly ornamented with pearl, set in ebo
ny and ivory edgings; not to be surpassed by
any for beauty of tone or finish. It will be sold
low for cash, june 16 AUG. JACOBS, •
MARRIED,
On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Augustus Web
ster, Mr. John Slater to’Miss Mary E. Long
den— both of this place.
COMMERCIAL.
Price of Produce in Alexandria yesterday, from
Wagons and Vessels.
Flour, per barrel - 84 50 a 80 00
Wheat, per bushel, 0 75 a 0 90
Corn, white, - - 0 60 a 0 00
Do yellow, do 0 60 a 0 62
Rye, - - 0 52 a 0 56
Oats, from wagons, bush 0 40 a 0 42
Do from vessels, do -0 36 a 0 38
Corn Meal, white, do 0 60 a 0 62£
Do do yellow, do 0 60 a 0 62
Flaxseed, 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.—We have no change to notice either
in the wagon or store price, and quote both at
84 50, at which sales have been made from
stores.
Grain.—We advance our quotations of Corn
to correspond with the present value.
Baltimore Patriot Office, /
Tuesday, 1 o’clock, P. M. $
The Market.—200 bags St. Domingo ColFee
brought 10 3-4c. on time—no variation in pri
ces of other descriptions. The Sugar market
is quiet—the lew sales that have been made are
at last week’s prices. New Orleans fair only at
6 3-4 cts.; Porto Rico good at 87 3-4 to 8. No
change in Cotton or Indigo. No. 1 Herrings
firm at 3 7-8. All descriptions of Salt is plenty
and dull, and prices tending downwards.—
Sacks 1,55 to 1,60. Ground Alum 32c.—Busi
ness continues in a languied state. No change
in the price of provisions—Mess Pork 13 1-4.—
Western Bacon scarce at 7 to 7 1-2 cts. hog
round.
Flour.—The wagon price of Flour remains
as last quoted, viz: $4,87 1-2. Sales from stor
es $5. The stock does not increase, the de
mand being equal to the receipts.
Grain.—The arrivals of Wheat are very li
mited—transactions small. We quote at 1,50 a
1,10. Rye 70c. Corn 66 a 68. Oats 31 a 32c.
Whiskey.—We quote as formerly 20 cts. from
wagons; 23 a 25 from stores—1000 bbls sold
for 25c.
m SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, D. C.
Arrived, June 18,
Schr. North America, Port Deposite; Lum
ber to J. & G. I. Thomas.
Schr. Look Out, Port Deposit; Lumber to J.
& G. I. Thomas.
Sloop Statira, Petit, Philadelphia; Freight for
the District.
Passed up, Schrs. Splendid and Samuel L.
Southard, from Wilmington, with Timber for
the Baltimore and Washington Rail Road.
Sailed,
New Ship John Marshall, E. Bacon,
Amsterdam.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. President, Kirkland, cleared at New
York for this port 15th.
Sloop Friendship, Hollinger, hence at Phila
delphia 1 Oth.
FOR NEW YORK.
The Regular Packet Schooner ALEX
NDRIAj J. P. Brittin, master, will sail
on Wednesday, 25th inst. For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
STEPHEN SHINN, Janney’s wharf.
june 19
FOR PHILADELPHIA, (VIA CANAL.)
The Packet Sloop STATIRA, Thomas
$|£5£Hand. master, will sail on Monday. For
freight apply on board, or to
STEPHEN SHINN, Janney’s wharf.
june 19
WHITE BRAZIL SUGAR.
Barrels White Brazil Sugar, of superior
OnJ quality, landing and for sale by
june 19_ S. MESSER SMITH.
LOAF SUGAR.
LANDING this day, from sloop Statira, from
Philadelphia, and for sale by the subscri
bers—
10 boxes Lump Sugar
10 do Single Loaf do
june 19A. O. CAZENOVE & CO.
DR AIVS THIS DA V
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Class No. 25 for 1834,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Thursday, June 19
CAPITAL PRIZE $12,000.
Tickets $3 50; halves 1 75; quarters 0 87
On sale in great variety by
JAS. If IORDAN.
Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pur
chased.
DR A W'S THIS DA Y
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Class No. 25 for 1834,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del. on Thursday,
June 19 •
HIGHEST PRIZE $12,000.
Tickets $3 50; halves 1 75; quarters 0 87
To be had in a variety of numbers of
J. W. VIOLETT,
Lottery and Exchange Broker,
Near the corner of King and Fayette Streets,
Alexandria, D. C.
All orders, enclosing cash or prize ttck
ets, promptly attended to.
DRAWS THIS DA \
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Class No. 25 for 1834,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Thursday, June 19
HIGHEST PRIZE $12,000.
Tickets $3 50; halves 2 75; quarters 0 87 1-2.
Sold, in great variety of lucky numbers, by
JOS. HI. CLARKE,
(Sign of the Flag of Scarlet and Gold,) King st.
Alexandria, D. C.
DR A WS THIS DA Y
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Class No. 25 for 1834,
To be drawm at Wilmington, Thursday, June 19
HIGHEST PRIZE $12,000!
Tickets $3 50; halves 1 75; quarters 0 87
To be had in a variety of numbers of
J* COKSE,
Lottery Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
ft*
CONGRESS.
In the Senate on Tuesday, the most import
: ant business transacted was the passage o; the
following bills:
i The bill regulating the value of certain foreign
• silver coins;1
| The bill providing for the re-appropriation of
an unexpended balance of a former appropria
t:on for the payment of Georgia militia claims
for the years 1792, 1793, and 1794;
The bill making additional appropriations for
the armory at Harper’s Ferry; for the year 1834;
And the joint resolution providing for the dis
tribution of the returns of the last census.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Clay, of
| Alabama, made an effort, but without success,
; to bring forward the bill to reduce and gradu
i ate the price of Public Lands. Mr. Jones, of
j Georgia, endeavored to obtain leave of the
| House to lay on the table a joint resolution pre
i scribing the mode of hereafter making con*
! tracts for carrying the mails, and forbidding
! discretionary extra allowances; but the House
j refused to suspend its rules to allow the motion
j to be laid on the table.
I The House then proceeded to the considera
tion of the. bill providing for the repair of the
Cumberland Road. The bill was amended by
reducing the amount appropriated to $300,000;
in which form it was read a third time, passed,
j and returned to the Senate.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Clay, in present
ing several memorials, took occasion to say that
no Secretary of the Treasury had yet been no
minated.
Several private bills were passed.
The General Appropriation Bill from the
House was then called up, and Mr. Preston
moved to postponed it till next Tuesday, when
i a very animated debate ensued, between Mes
srs. Preston, Pcindexter, Clay and Forsyth,
j which resulted in Mrr Preston’s withdrawing the
i motion; and the bill was read, section by section,
i In the course of the discussion, intimations
'were given, th^t, unless something was done
for the country, the Senate might determine to
protract the session longer than the 30th inst.
The House of Representatives was engaged
nil An T-I i A
vamj vii aaua mvi r r1 vr1 ‘u’-u,n *-# 11 *•
AUCTION SALES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BY virtue of a Deed of Trust from the Bank
of Alexandria to the subscribers, for the
purposes therein mentioned, the following de
scribed PROPERTY will be sold, on reason
able terms and liberal credit:
The WHARF and LOTS OF GROUND or.
the south side of Cameron street, now in the oc
cupancy of Mr. Benjamin Waters.
MThe WHARF, WAREHOUSE, &c. cai
led Tucker’s.
** A three story Brick DWELLING HOUSE
ISlli and LOT OF GROUND, on the west side
of Water street, between Cameron and Uuee.
streets.
The Brick DWELLING HOUSE on *>,
m north side of Cameron street, between FcE
fax and Royal street, occupied by Mrs. Mills.
-a The BRICK BUILDING at the inters*:.
ilii'i tion of Cameron and Fairfax streets.
MThe four-story Brick WAREHOUSE o.
Ramsay’s wharf, occupied by Messrs
Wheat & Son and Mr. Thomas Sanford.
The ACRE LOT and BRICK HOUSE.
ifijjLwith several out-houses, on Washington
street, in possession of Thompson w. Maso^
Esq.
MThc large WAREHOUSES ai Eic co.
ner of King and Columbus street, and a:
excellent FRAME DWELLING HOUSE «f
joining.
MA HOUSE and LOT near the “ Village
formerly owned by Mr. P. G. Marstelie/
A VACANT LOT on the south sid*^ v:
Prince street, near Pitt.
MA DWELLING HOUSE and LOI ‘
GROUND on Pitt street, opposite St. PaW;
Church, formerly owned by Mr. Gurden Ch
pin.
A vacant LOT OF GROUND on WVe
street, opposite the Farmers’ Bank.
A FARM in Fairfax County, Ye. sailed?-.'
“ Meadows,” containing 275 acres.
Another FARM in said County, called
max” or Turkey Cock Run,”—352 acres
One other FARM, called t: Widow Spring,
near CentreviJIe.
Three small TRACTS GF L/uVfD on Mouii
Vernon Road, containing, together, 307 acres.
Particulars will be given on application to M*
Isaac Robbins, at the Bank cf Alexandria; and
proposals for any part of the property, direc*?'
to the subscribers, will be answered by
GEORGE BRENT V
BENJ. WATERS, ' .
WM. H. MILLER, ,
WM. C. GAR DICE V. 1
june IS—tf
BY WILLIAM i:UTT.
THE BRIG HOWARD Ar' AUCTiOR
WILL be sold, at the Corporation Wha*
on Wednesday, th 3 25tli fov Ac V.’
nelit of whom it may concern,
The BRIG IIOAVARD; and yf tiiesuuK.
aSS^time and place, the Sri.'j, Rigging, Ac. b^
longing to her. v7. A. NU'i’T
june 16—ts
ILj3 National Intelligence* u„u Bi lthiiCnu*
triot will publish the above till sale.
MISSING,
A BOX OF MERCHANDIZE, markea
Kyle, care of J. D. Kerr, Alexandria, war
shipped from Baltimore on the 26ih April iast
and is supposed to have been delivered impro
perly to some other person. If such a Box shomc
be in the possession of any person that may hu v*
received goods by the steamboat of that day, e
may have any knowledge of such, will please,
give information to any of the Agents of Lb
Baltimore Steam Packets, or to the subscribe)
Alexandria, june 12B. WHEAT
FOR SALE OR RENT,
MA convenient three-story brick DWF.L
LING HOUSE on Duke street, in con
plete repair, having a Carriage House nnci othe.
out.houses attached to it. It is in a pleasant anr
healthy part of the tow n.
As the subscriber is desirous of selling out iu ,
STOCK OF GOODS, she offers them at redr
cod prices. REBECCA TAYLOR
£3=* She also offers for hire, by the year
valuable MAN SERVANT. june 13—dtt
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, JR.
A TTQRNE Y A T LA ft ,
WILL practice in the Superior and Inferior
Courts of F airfax and Loudoun Counties,
and in the Superior and Quarterly Courts oi
Prince William. His office is a front room in
the Hotel of William I). Wilcoxson, at Fairfax
Court House. june P—lm