Alexandria gazette. [volume], August 08, 1834, Image 2

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

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Tilft GAZETTE.
By EDGAR SNOWDEN. j
Tkrms.
Daily paper IS per annum. |
Country paper ... 5 per annum.;
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE forthe coun
try »s printed on Tuesday, Thursday, anu •
Saturday. ' 1
All advertisements appear in both papers, and
arc inserted at the usual rates. |
Extraordinary Elopement.— We have to-day
to announce an elopement which will surprise
our readers. Paganini stands charged with ha
ving induced Miss Watson, (daughter of Mr.
Watson, formerly of Co vent Garden Theatre.) a
girl of sixteen, to quit her father’s house to ac-:
company hinxdo the continent. The afflicted ,
father has furnished the following particulars:—
Mr. Watson has -been professionally associated
with Paganini for a considerable period, and
with his daughter, accompanied the Italian to
Paris, Brussels, and other places. They relum
ed to England early in the season to give con
certs, and resided in the same house in Cul
thorpe street, Gray's Inn lane. The state of
Paganini’s health made it desirable for him that
he'should be included in some family arrange
ment. Mr. Watson had, on various occasions,
received kind attentions from Paganini, and
lately at his daughters’s benefit, the violinist, it
will be remembered, lent his best assistance.
On Monday last, Miss Watson suddenly left
the House, tier miner near j me uo>r ciose, anu
a thought instantly camp over him that she was
about to withdraw herself from him. He rushed
out after her in his slippers, but, though two mi
nutes had not elapsed since her exit, all traces
of her were lost. After some time, Air. Watson
was informed that the young lady had fled to
the house of Mr. Hushes, a law-writer, of Ca
rey-street, Lincoln’s Inn fields. There, it was
admitted, she had been, but further information
could not be obtained. The anxious father
learnt that Paganini had left by the Dover mail
direct tor Paris on Sunday evening, with his va
let, Francesco Urbani. Mr. Watson went, on
Monday evening, by the mail to Dover. He
discovered that Paganini had gone to Boulogne
and followed him immediately. On entering
tne harbor, he observed the Signor and his fol
lowers carefully watching every passenger.—
On Mr. Watson presenting himself on deck, Pa
ganini and his whole party instantly disappear
ed. Mr. W. made immediate application to the
British Consul, W. Hamilton, Esq., who, in the
kindest manner, gave him prompt assistance;
and on the arrival of the steam-boat from Lon
don, on Tuesday, at midnight, in which was
Miss Watson and Mr. Hughes, she was secured,
and restored to her agitated father.
This took place in the Custom-house, where
Mr. Watson was accompanied by the secreta
ry of the consul and the police. At that moment
Paganini's valet, with the desperation ol a true
Italian bravo, had the temerity to rush in and
seize Miss. Watson, exclaiming W hat »s all
this? Give me the child!” The police and gens
d’armes beat the fellow out with their staves and
muskets. Miss Watson was then conveyed to
the Royal Hotel, and in the morning tee coun
sel escorted father and daughter to the packet,
and saw them depart.
Since her return Miss Wafson has seen her
error, and repented her indiscretion—for, hap
pily, it was no more, of which she has been guil
ty. From her statement it appears that the gold
which has been so profusely poured into Paga
nini's cotters was used unsparingly to wean !u*r
nutn tiei (Uinri. iio ij
which cost £M), and other diamonds to the
amount of £300. He had promised that he
would marry her the moment they got to Par
is, with a settlement of £4000 a year, and that
his friend Rothschild should witness its being se
cured to her immediately on her anival there.
She thought it would make her father happy,
she says, to see her rich, and relieve him from
all future pecuniary anxiety. A letter was dic
tated to her, which she was persuaded to sign,
which, as near as she cun recollect, was as fol
lows:—
My dear Sir,—I am so unhappy at home, be
ing used so ill by my father, that 1 am induced to
throw myself on your protection; and if you
will he so'kind as to protect uie, 1 promise to do
any thing you can ask from me in return.”
Paganini (she adds) told me to go to Mr. H.,
and his wife and mother would convey her to
Boulogne, .instead of which she found no one
but him. She was afraid to return, and so went
forward with him alone. The wife of Francis
co was »o be her waiting-maid. She was left in
a pastrycook’s shop while some one went to
Brucciam’s, where a bag, containing an entire
chansre of female apparel, was procured. She
was then told that it was necessary she should
wear these,to prevent hex being claimed by her fa
ther, as he would have no power to touch unless
she wore some article which he might claim as
his property. Paganini was to buy her a most
elegant carriage; and, in short, every thing
that could dazzle a young mind, according to i
her present statement, was proffered, in order I
to persuade her to gooff. Her expectation is.
that he will return and offei her mainage.
We understand it is Mr. Watson’s intention
to proceed immediately to the Continet, to in
stitute an action for damages against Pagani
ni.— Enph'sh paper.
Tough Yarns.—We fiiul the following very
excellent caricature of a yankee Captain, in
Mr. Maryatt’s new work, Jacob Faithful. The
dialogue took place on board an American
schooner in the river Thames, between the
Captain of the schooner and an English water
man.
“She being a pretty craft, that little thing of
l4*jau qii-w dn atuoo ot azaojq oqj JOJ pi? w j.tio.w
aqs X|UO 'uteSa jsbj se o3 pkoqs pus iounj ou jsnf
ui joodxo i j3uo| »oh ,-iuna oqj oj|bui o\ ojjbj
aqsSuoj Xuui woq,, UuoV p;o pa.\jasqo t4‘sjno.f
Why don’t you heave to for it” said young Tom.
“ Loose too much time, 1 guess, 1 have been
chased by an easterly wind all the way from
your Land’s End to our Narrows, and it never
could overhaul me.” “And I presume the por
pusses give it up in despair, don’t they?” replied
old Tom with a leer; “and yet I’ve seen the
creatures playing before the bows of an En
glish frigate at her speed, and laughing at her.”
“ They never play their tricks with me, old
snapper; if they do I cuts them in halves, and
astern they go. head part on one side, and tail
on the other.” “ Hut don't they join together
again when they meet in your wake?” inquired
Tom. “Shoulu’nt wonder.” replied the Ame
rican captain. “Pray, captain what may be
that vessel they talk so much about at New York?
Old Tom referred to the first steam vessel, whose
qualities at that time had been tried, and an ex
aggerated report of which had been copied from
the American papers. “ That ship, or whatever
$he may be, that sails without masts, yards or \
canvass; It’s quite above my comprehension.”
Old country heads can’t take it in. I’ll tell you
what’ she goes slick through the water, a*head
or a-slern; broadside on, or up or down, or any
way, and all you have to do is to poke the fire
and warm your fingers; and thre more they poke,
the faster she goes, ’gainst wind and tide.”—
M Well, I must see that, to believe it though,”
replied old Tom. ‘ No tear of a capsize, i cal
culate. My little craft did upset with me one
night, In a pretty considerable heavy gale; but
she’s smart, and came up again on the other
side in a moment, all right as before. Never
should have known any thing about it, if the
man at the wheel had not found his jacket wfet,
and the men below had u round turn in all the
clues of their hammocks.” After that round
then, you inay belay,” cried Tom laughing.—
“ Yes, but don’t let’s have a stopper over all,
Tom” replied his father. “ 1 consider all this
excessively divarting. Pray, captain, does
every thing else go fast in the new country?”—
“ Every thing with us clean slick, I guess.”—
‘‘What sort of horses have you in America?”
inquired I. •* Our Kentucky horses, Iv’e a no
tion, would surprise you. They’re almighty
goers at a trot, beat a N. W. gale of wind. I
once took an Englishman with me in a gig up
Allibama country, and he says, ‘ What’s this
great churchyard we are passing through?’—
1 And stranger,’ says I, ‘ I calculate it’s nothing
but the mile-stones, we are passing so slick.’—
But I once had a hose, who 1 expect was a deal
quicker than that. I once seed a flush of light
ning chase him for half an hour round the clear
ance, and 1 guess it eould’nt catch him.
Metropolitan Magazine.
National Convention of Whig Voong Men.—
The subject of a National Convention of Whig
Young Men Ims been of late agitated in several
of the Whig papers in different parts of the
country, and so far as we have been able to
learn seems to be favorably received. The
plan propo.-ed is this; to call a Convention of
Delegates of Whig young men, from every Stale
in the Union, to assemble at Washington or Bal
timore, either late in the fall or early next spring,
for the purpose, not of agitating the question of
the next Presidency, but of uniting that impor
tant portion of the Whig party in their opposi
tion to the encroachments of the present admin
istration; and of adopting a political creed
which shall bind (hem together, and call out up
on all future occasions, their zealous and effici
ent co-operation.—iV. Y. Com.
Such is the disinfecting and purifying nature
of the Chloride of Soua, that the writer saw a
neat's tongue, last Friday, taken from a pickle
| tub in a tainted and offensive condition, and af
j t^r being washed in several tubs of pure water,
and soaked in pure water fur hours, it still re
i rained its offensiveness, when a wine glass full
of fresh Chloride of Soda was poured into
one quart of water, and the tainted tongue
washed therein for live minutes, and it be
came as sweet as though just taken warm
from the creature’s mouth; the same longue was
then washed in pure water and boiled, and a
sweeter piece of meat was never served upon
any table.
At this time tiie writer was suffering from an
inflamed and swollen cheek, in consequence of
a decayed tooth; it occurred to him to try the
experiment on his face, he according ) took one
tea spoonful with twenty of pure w<t«r, and
with a soft brush washing the inside of his cheek
end the whole mouth therewith, it so o relieved
th? pain, and allayed the inflammation, nod the
swelling gradually subsided. Ido n s»y ti-nt
every thing called the Chloride of of da will
perform these things, but this was fresh made,
by an excellent chemist.
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
i
Mr. Skinner's “ Turf Register and Sjiortuie
Magazine.” for August, in a good number. Wo
have been amused at the article which describes
t!,e “ Method of killing Sora by night,7’ by a Vir
ginia contributor, who seems to have all tin. re
quisites himself, /or u capital sportsman. A
light canoe, a few bundles of light-woud. (knots
of pitch pine) so called becau-e when ignited it
emits a dazzling glare, and a couple of long
slender paddles, complete the equipments. The
birds are seen standing pei fectly still on the
oats, notwithstanding the approach of the light
and are “ killed by a ship ot the paddle.” The
writer says he has known as many as thirty do
zen kilied on one tide in the night. These
night adventures remind one of Moore’s Indi
an, who all night long, “ by the fire fly lamp,
paddled his bark canoe.”
Some anecdotes by an “Old Sportsman,” en
titled “ Sagacity and Moral Qualites of the
Newfoundland Dog.” though brief, possess in
terest. An instructive and entertaining volume
might be made on this subject.
“ Fox Hunting in Baltimore County,” is writ
ten by an enthusiast; enthusiasm, howewer, is
a qualify which enters largely into the compo
sition of every true sportsman; at.d we will ven
ture to say no reader, however averse to fitdd
sports, can et through this article without
imbibing some portion of the spirit which
animates the writer, who is “the happy ow
ner of as good a hunter, as ever followed
hound in the chase.” His hounds, too,
he calls “ beautiful creatures, as true to the fox
as the needle to the pole;” but never was lover
more carried away with the charms of his mis
tress, than our fox hut ter with admiration ofhis
houtlds, “whose voices,” he sajs, are “soft as ]
the mellow notes of the fabled mermaid, swel-j
ling into the full and sonorous roar,” &c. ltea- (
der. are yon a judge of music?
This fox hunting is no doubt a very ani- i
mating sport, and one which, maugre its ha
zards, is well calculated to give tone and vigor
to the system, and real enjoyment to its vota- ;
rie-; but then it must be well ordered.
It so happens that the only fox chase at which i
we have had the fortune to be present, in Ma- j
ryland, was one that did not exactly come up
to our expectations, as the fox, an old one, so
managed his portion of the sport, as to throw
the hounds completely off the scent, and we
left them scudding with all speed imaginable,
in directly opposite directions. This happen
ed in Hartford county, during the winter of
1324, when the ground was covered with snow ,
and never do we expect to forget the eventful
moment when reynard was let “out of the bag.”
He started off a few rods, lay down, and rolled
himselfin the snow, and as he got up and lei
surely shook himself, peered round in the face
ofhis pursuers, with a look full of cunning and
impudence, and then turned on his heel, and in
an instant was out of sight, leaving the hounds
ar.d horses to follow at their leisure. We never
heard that the “ old fox” was ever caught
sight of after that.
Mr. Skinner’s correspondents, however, fur
nish abundant evidence that this is not the way
in which these affairs are usually managed in
Maryland. His work is full of interest,^more
fspecially, however, to those who are fond of
the sports of the field, to whom it must consti
tute a rare treat— U. S. Gaz.
Interesting Epistles.—Tliat our frienda may
see what a sort of electioneering patriot Amos
Kendall is, we will give them the benefit of the
following republication. The reform he speaks
of in the first letter is now costing the country
some eight millions extra per annum; it has
made the Post Office bankrupt, and largely in
debted; and it has filled all the offices in the coun
try, from Maine to Mississippi, with brawling
politicians and indefatigable partisans—men
who employ the money they receive from Go
vernment, and spend the time that belongs to
the people—in supporting presses, writing poli
tics, and influencing or buying votes. There is
hardly'an officer under our government, who
w’ould not under the English laws have lost his
office and been mulcted in a heavy penalty for I
corrupt interference in elections.—Boston Atlas.
Letter First.
March 24, 1829.
The interest of the country demands that the
(4th Auditor’s) office shall be filled with men of
business and not with babbling politicians. Par
tizan feelings shall not enter here, if 1 can keep
them out. To others belong the whole business
of electioneering. To me and my clerks other
duties are assigned. Them 1 shall endeavor to
discharge in the spirit of reform which has
made General Jackson President. “ V ain” I
may be, proud 1 am, that the President has gi
ven me an opportunity to aid him in proving
that reform is not an empty sound, and is not to
apply merely to change of men. Henceforth
assiduously devoted to my official duties, I shall
leave my enemies and his to their freedom of
speech and the press, resting my claims to pub
lic confidence on my acts. Very respectfully,
your’s, &.c. Amos Kendall.
Letter Second.
Washington, April 28, 1832.
Dear Sir—I take the liberty to enclose you
certain proposals, w hich speak for themselves.
The people reed only correct information, and
the proposed paper will give it on the cheapest
terms. It is intended to reach every neighborhood
in the Union—and it is peculiarly desirable that
it should be circulated through nil Kentucky.—
It will render essential sen-ire in all your elec
tions. Will you take the trouble, for the sake
of our good cause, to raise a subscription in
your quarter, and make a speedy return of
names and money.
The time for acting is at hand.
The President is well and in excellent spirits
I do not doubt that the people whom he has so
honestly served, will triumphantly sustain him.
With great respect, yours truly:
Amos Kendall.
Fire.—On Tuesday night last, between twelve
and one o’clock, a fire broke out in the house
occupied by Mr. J. V. Gibbs as a tavern, in this
place, which, together with nearly all its con
tents,Was entirely consumed.
Woodstock Sentinel.
We regret to see the manner in which the
Hon. Mr. Parkes was received at Bangor, in
Maine. It was impolitic as well as unjust. In
sult and injury to a representative is not the best
way to conciliate his constituents who esteem
him, and convince either him or them, that he
has not voted as perhaps heought to have done.
They are bad arguments and make many
support a cause which otherwise they might
abandon. And no man of the Jackson party
could have been selected, less meriting the con
tunHy of the people than Mr. Parkes. He was
a Jackson man hut by no means justified all the
acts of the administration. He supported many
of them—honestly, we believe, although mista
kenly a r.luiiite Ol' pvil„. WL»n u ni J« “ *,r*
is as honest in his intentions as Mr. Parkes,
does this, we must deprecate every thing of the
kind that occurred at Bangor. There was
some excuse for placarding at Elizabeth Town,
*he “ perish credit, perish commerce” repre
sentative from New York- but no Jackson man
in the country has less of the odor, of the Kitch
en about him than Mr. Parker— V. S. Tel.
DR A It'S TO-MOliRO \Y
Virginia State Lottery,
For the heneft of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co.
Class No. 15 for 1834,
Will be drawn at Catts’ Tavern, (West End,)
Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, August 9
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
1 prize of $>20,000
i 1 do of 10,000
1 prize of
1 prize of
$,ouuu
5,000
20 Capital Prizes ol 82,00U'. &c.
' Tickets 0; halves 4 50; qurs. 225; eighths 1 12
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.
No. 7 02 63, Prize of ONE THOUSAND
| DOLLARS, Washington Lottery, Class 14. was
sold at Riordan's office, in a whole ticket, on
Monday last.
•DRAWS TO-MORROW
i Virginia State Lottery,
For the benrft of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co
Class No. 15 for 1834,
To draw at Alexandria, Virginia, on Saturday,
August 9
splendid scheme:
1 prize of
1 do of
820,000
10,000
1 prize or
1 prize of
$6,onn
5,000
zu uapuai I'nzes oi ©z.uuu: «c.
1 Tickets S9; halves 4 50; qrs 2 25; eigh.hs 1 12
On sale in great variety by
JAS. RIORDAS.
1 £t3r* Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pur
chased. _
I’ "draws to-morroir
I Virginia State Lottery,
i For the benefit oj the Dismal Sit > imp C'unal Co.
Class No. 15 for 1S34.
! Will be drawn at West End. Va. on Saturday,
August 9. at 3 o’clock, P. M.
1 Prize of
i l do of
£30.000
10,000
1 Prize ot w.unu
1 Prize of 6,000
ZU I I IZ.tr> Ul
Tickets 9; halves 2 50; qrs. 2 25; eighths 112
For sale, as usual, in great variety, by
JOS. HI. CLARKE,
(Sign of the Flag of Scarlet and (Hold,) King et.
Alexandria. D. C,
D ft A iVS TO-MQRR O W
Virginia State Lottery,
For the. benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co.
Class ,Vo. 15 for 1831,^
To be drawn at Catts’ Tavern, West End, on
Saturday, August 9
GRAND SCHEME:
1 prize of
l do of
$20,000
10,000
1 prize ot
1 do of
9,6000 '
5,000 ;
capital rrizes oi ^z.uuu: o&u.
Tickets $9; halves 4 50; qrs. 2 25; eighths 1 12
To be had in a variety of numbers of
J. CORSE,
* Lottery if Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
’ A&JOUKt ^CfrtlliTCT.
From the Charlottesville Advocate.
Messrs Editors:—Short settlements make
long friends; so I have drawn off an account
which has been run up in the last lew years, and
a3 the affairs of the debtor seem" to bB. 'a good
deal embarrassed, 1 think it had better.be closed
without delay. This account 'was opened in
1829, in Virginia currency, but since last April,
the debtor has refused to pay any thing but
notes of the Glory Bank, or Western Lands, or
drafts on the Postmaster General. These notes
and drafts bear a heavy discount already, and
i if we don’t get something more substantial, they
i will depreciate, till like the o)J folks of the re
volution, we shall ha ve to give £ 1,000 for a break
! fast. Nick Biddle’s notes won’t do; for though
i they’ll pass well enough in ordinary matteis be*
j tween man and man, they oujrhn’t to be taken
* by the people who are the owners of this con*
| cern, as they are not constitutional. I have loll
' out several items on both sides, as I was afraid <<•
' the act of limitation, such as the debits ,ot the
Seminole affair, to shooting sundry militia men,
i ditto, to hanging Arbuthnot and Ainbristcr, do.
, threatening to cut off the Senator’s ears. do. to
writing the Dinsmore letter, &c. dtc.—and the
credits per contra by one battle at New Orleans,
and scalping sundry Indians at various time;;
, and places. I have not struck the balunce, as 1
wished to consult Mr. Benton about the gold
‘ currency, and the Nashville row—and to see the
1 whole of Ritchie’s letters to Billcy Cewis, before
; that is done. The following, however, may
i serve lor a sample. Yours, E. E.
Andrew Jackson, in account with the People of
the United States.
UB.
To appoining 3 doz.
editors of newspapers
to lucrative offices, at
per doz.
To trimmings for
ditto—ditto as per bill
rendered per Amos
Kendall.
To appointing doz.
Members of Congress
to lucrative offices,—
whereby “corruption is
become the order of
the day,” at per doz.
(N. B. The price of
this article has fallen
very much since this
account was opened, a
member of Congress
can be hod very low.)
To outfits infits, trim
mings, for ditto.
To admitting that
national roads, canals,
&c. &c. are constitu
tional-signing appro
priation of 1100,000 for
Cumberland Road: $70
000 for Cumberland Ri
ver, near the Hermi
tage, and S ,000 for
sundry little inland
streams in New York,
Ohio, &c.
To admitting consti
tutionality of tariff for
protection, provided
the same be "judicious”
in your opinion.
To admitting consti
tutionality and neces
sity of a national bank,
per bills rendered by
TCto and nt
sundry other times.
To one proclamation
outlawing the people as
traitors.
To one Force Bill,
and complete appara
tus for shooting and
hanging said people.
To one grand patent
lever Cabinet Manifes
to, granting permission
to the Cabinet Minis
ters to do as they plea
sed; provided always,
they’d please to do
what you told" them.
To twenty-odd mil
lion of public money
taken out of the Trea
sury, “ on your own
responsibility.”
To one patent per
cussion Protest, forbid
ding the U. S. Senate
to say any thing above
a whisper about suid
money, on pain of your
displeasure.
To one Kitchen Ca
binet. complete set.
To one grand sam
ple of a republican ma
chine, w hereby the peo
ple of the United States
are nue people—the Fe
deral Government an
executive unit,—with
the army, the navy, the^
treasury', the House ol
Representatives, the
Senate, the Judiciary,
the Post Office,d- e. &.C.,
subject to your entire
control.
To the ultra federal
and monarchical doc
tririesyouhavepromul
gated at the point of
the bayonet, whereby
all power, civil and mi
litary', legislative, exe
cutive and judicial, is
concentrated in your
hands.
To appointing Ro
ger B. Taney, black
cockade and blue fight
federalist,Attorney Ge
neral and Secretary of
the Treasury, and oth
erwise making a pet of
said Taney.
To do. sundry dozen
do. do. to sundry offices
of profit and trust.
To increasing ex
V.H.
By turning out three
or four editors,appoint
ed by Mr. Adams, and
per your note in writ
ing, not to put in any
more.
By your promissory
note to the contrary.
Byyour veto of Mays*
ville Hoad Bill, on the
ground that it wasn’t
national, being in Ken
tucky.
By approving the ta
riff act of 1828, which
was almost “judicious”
enough to bring on a
civil war.
By making war up
on this bank, and abu
sing the said Nick Bid
dle, for his naughty be
haviour for sundries.
By — Ins sugar can- |
dy.und patting the snid
people on the backs,
and telling them, if they
would be good “ chil
dren,” you would be a
“ father” to them, &c.
By not shooting or
hanging any body, af
ter putting u great ma
ny in bodily fear.
By turning out Du
ane, who was opposed
to the United States
Bunk, and putting in
Taney, who was up to
any thing;keeping Mc
Lanc, who was for the
United Statps Bank,
and when he resigned,
putting in Forsyth,who
is also for the Bank.
By sundry lots of glo
ry, as per your accept
ed drafts on AmosKen
dall, Win. B. Lewis, M.
Van Buren, Win. T.
Barry, &c.
By an old piec* ol
paper found in Mr. Jef
ferson’s old red breech
es, but never used by
him, at least not in
public.
By one minced pie,
made of fragments of I
the Constitution, and
one hash, from body of I
laws. ,
By the glory “of ha-,1
vingserved” with Mr. j
Van Buren, “ under
such a chief”
J3y ditto ptr ditto.
By your word of ho
nor, vouched by Mr.
Van Buren as surety,
that you are the head
of the Republican Par
ty
By do. do.
By your obligation,
penditurcs of Govern
ment twelve millions
dollars.
To on* bankrupt
Post-office department.
To retaining present
Postmaster General in
office throughout all
the changes of the unit
Cabinet.
To all the misdemea
nors of all the Execu
tive officers of the Go
vernment,per doctrine,
that you are sole head
of the Executive and
solely responsible lor
the conduct of all sub
ordinates, and there
fore t ve ♦he sole right
t < • ; >! the whole of
them.
To m: • • :,omas
Hitch"* a v l Usera
bit* man, by rniiiJing
certain ancient pro
phecies.
To the a post icy of
sundry goods and *rue
republicans. per virtue
of certain salaries, out
fit. «tc. &.C.
To the loss of the
French Claims, after
agreeing to take less
than on third thereof.
To making Mr. For
syth, a bank man, Se
* cretary of State, after
j Mr. McLane, another
bank man, resigned.
| To your promise to
| furnish a plan for a
(National Bank which
| you would approve if
i Congress would con
j suit you.
in writing, to reform
abuses, and retrenc!
expenditures of chi'
Government.
By ditto per ditto.
By turning every to
dy else out.
By Ifiiliam T. Bar
ry’s borrowing, con
trary to law, sundrv
hundred thousand do!
lars, on account of the
Post Office, and vari
ous other corrupt abu
ses, &c. <&c.; and per
new doctrine that you
are not at al! responsi
ble tor abuses and cor
ruptions of subordi
nate executive officers
and that the poor Ma
jor, like every other
tub, must «tand on h.s
own bottom.
Hy your promissory
note, per lid ward I,;.
vingston, endorsed hi
Billry Lewis, to send
Mr. Stevenson min.
ter to England.
By said salaries on*
fits, dec. Ac., and per
said republicans now
shouting huzza lor
Jackson!
By one treaty and
several glorification
letters, sundry pab
vers, &c do. dn. French
bows.
By the question
“ bank or no bank7,1
By ditto per dip"
—
I The golden hobby, by which the advocate
Jof lawless pow’er, hope to ride into the good
opinion ofthe people of this country, and to se
cure the support ofthe farmers und lubuiing
clusses ofthe state of Pennsylvania especiallj,
will never answer. It may serve to deceive a
: small portion of those will not be at the pains to
! examine the gilded bait, but by far the largest
s portion of the people of this state, are too intelli
gent to be so readily imposed upon. They will
exercise the sense which has already been ma
nifested by the people of Kentucky, where the
effort to palm oft' the gross absurdities of the
Globe has met, in the outset, with so signal a
repulse, that Major Moore, the Jackson candi
date, has actually been compelled to come
forward and declare hitnself in favor of the
present paper system under which the country
has so long flourished, and which this thorough
going parti/an, an ex-member of the low'er ca
binet, and a recipient of executive bounty, de
clares to he so interw oven with our very habits,as
to render it absolutely essential to the.welfareof
the union. He has also avowed hjurselfiii fa
vor of a national bank, and so will every Jack
son-Van Buren man in the land, declare himself
when the proper time arrives; their present out
cry to the contrarv notwithstanding.
U. S Gaz
Medical Responsibility in France.—The Vis
goths had a law that if a physician were called
in to a case, and took charge of it, he was bound
to effect a cure. If the patient died, the physi
cian was immediately delivered up to the friends
of the deceased, that they might do w hat they
liked with him. Some of the French Journal
ists complain piteously that the laws affecting
the profession in France at the present day
are not less severe. A case lately occurred
at Evreux, in which a M. Thouret Noroy, i:t
consequence of alleged malpractice, bynecider.
tally injuring the brachial artery, so as to render
amputation necessary, was mulcted in heavy
damages; and having appealed to a higher tr
bunal had lOOf. more laid on him by w ay of in
terest on his former fine.—Medical Gazette
It is amusing to see the nam<’ of Joseph Bona
parte among the stewards for the dinner given
to Mina, who became the idol of his countn
men in consequence of his determined opposi
tion to Joseph’s pretensions as Sovereign. -
Who could have anticipated such a circmu
stance in 1810!
T
MORE MEW GOODS.
SUPERFINE and French Calicos
Do Ginghams
Real Damask Table Linen
Super Bleached and Brown Cottons
Bleached Cotton Drill; Crape do
Bronze, Feather, and Palm Leaf Fans
Rouen Cassimere and Canton Flannel
Corded Skirts, Pins, Boot Web
White, colored & ribbed Hose; do do id
Twilled and common Tape, Millinet
Combs, Cotton Balls, low priced Carpet
With many other articles, just received and
for sale at reduced prices by
any 4_GEO. WHITE.
A HOUSE FOR SALE, EXCHANGE, OB
RENT.
The commodiot8 well finished two story
1 |,JiiiIllCK HOUSE »n King, near Homy
street, now occupied by V*. Philip Hoof!, would
be sold at a very moderate jrice, ami on liberal
credit for the chief part of purchase money;
or exchanged, upon fair terns, for improved
property nearer to the proprietor’* residence; o.
leased to a respectable tenant, it a reasonable
rent, and possession given the l*tOctober nex'.
Inquire at the warehouse of
aug4 SAM’L. B. JjARMOLr 4, CO.
50 DOLLARS REWARDT
RANAWAY from the subscriber, ivjng In
Prince George’s County, State of Mary
land, near Horse Head, a negro woman, T\ar,r1
HENNY. She runaway on the 2d instant. «th
out any cause. Description: She is about "‘t,
years old, of a common size, very dark »kir
but rather likely; no flesh marks recollccbd; a
down look when spoken to, commonly siow
ing much of the white of the eye, by lodcn"
sideways, or rolling the eye. Her clothes on.
mon, not recollected. I can get n£> informtion
what course she has taken, but believe sb ir.
tends to make her entire escape, if possib?. 1
will give the above reward if taken out 0 the
State, and secured in jail so that I get her gain:
and will give thirty dollars if taken in the tan*,
and secured so that 1 get her. or brought >nir
for which I will pay all reasonable charge
jy 19—tf NAYLOR P WAL$