Alexandria gazette. [volume], April 19, 1836, Image 3

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

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^ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1S30.
1N . Hool's ‘'Li n tin."— It is fortunate, per
.. r,,r our worthy friend the Delegate from
ii'*i 't " • t 1
:v. m»t George, that we have been induced, occa
, ai’.v. to refer to his public acts and political
,nse. It has given him occasion to indulge
wliab we confess we never knew before be
to him, the cacmthee scribendi—it has
.Rented a fair opportunity for a display of his
1 *5 )tism. his principles, and his wisdom: it has
iuruished reasons fur ‘ Cards ’ anil “Letters; ’
finally, it lias contributed to extend his
and noise abroad—a knowledge of his
overs and abilities. Until this controversy, it
very probable, the people of his own county
,t! no conception of the depth of mind of their
Pek-uate! And now, that we, have drawn all
V . out and ejp<>$*d it so palpably, that he who
-,uns may read—
--- still the wonder grows
Tdatmic small head can carry ail he knows!
U’( are sorry we have not room nor time to
f; U justice to the ‘‘letter” which we publish
1 vosterday; we can now only hurriedly burst
lbladder which the Delegate himself has in
ri 4te 1 with his own wind.
Tie* Delegate toils through many words, to
,,vv that we arc reckless, bitter partisans—un
r aiirir? met? to party—bound by party disci
. incapable of doing justice to political
nent-s—opposing every thing that the Ad
. *• ^nation does—and w inds up his denuncia
, , v assertions with asking, in an air oft* unnph,
'*w!:;11 measure or measures of that party to
which you are so uncompromisingly opposed
iv‘ you approved? ’ Now this is all ‘'labor
;,,a" Mark how a plain tale shall put him
)wn. Every reader of this paper knows that
,t is wit a reckless partisan print, and every
t .»!y who knows its editor, knows that, person
!y, lie is any tiling but a bitter, uncompromi
_r politician. The political views of ihe edi
im\ are set forth in his pa; er boldly, and inde
pendently to be sure; but, he trusts, calmly, mo
Vrat- ly. fairly: allowing to all others precisely
♦ .» same right that he exercises himself. And
as an evidence of this fact, he refers to those
who entertain opposite opinions, who speak
»,r..ugh this paper whenever they desire it, and
t t:ie columns of the Ad ministration prints them
ves—many of whom have thought proper fre
i ;,il . to bestow upon his labors their commen
icii and praise. I>tit as to the question ask
t ! it will be sufficient answer to say, that we ap
l'i ,ved and defended 'nnny acts of tne Adminis
* ran *n, and have never he>it iteJ to speak favor
,r iy *>| them and their supporters, whenever an
c; portunity offered—and more ver, that in the
consideration of ail public questions we consult
a fan* ti honor, the interests ami the happiness
« f our country; wluie in canvassing the pre
ten-ions of public men we adopt only Mr Jeffer
son's views and ask, are they “honest, are they
c myetent, aie they faithful to the constitutiond"
It is true, licit we are open, avowed, and above
h<iai«l in our political opinions. He cannot
“nn with tin* hare and hunt with the hounds
<rt cannot see into the propriety or jtt dice of
,-rolessihg to quit a party and yet hang linger
ing and loitering around the outskirts of that
M.irty,occassionally re-entering itscamp and as
..sting its operations—ir* would never consent
to be “ranked as an humble member " of any
party, winch maintained “quibbles and grosshe
ie<iesv which we could be called on to defend.
Wo s; v irr never could do all this; other gentle
iiM'ii may find it very ea^y to accomnlish it and
iti 'h nort l)isi>ttis! hu*. it wid be found that
them are the very persons, who to sustain them
>< Ives, seek to accuse men of political firmness
and consistency of intolerance! They strive to
c >?ieeal tlieir own witlotc pliability, by calling
t ,e toughness of the oak—obstinacy or stub
erancss!
Tim Delegate then having entirely “missed a
figure” in this assault upon tire Ivhtor. occupy
ing t i i - • m >wt of his epistle, there remains but very
Uttie else to explode.
It is evident that the Delegate is not a very
profound Constitutional Lawyer! He knows,
however, that the Constitution o( the L nited
States is a republican constitution, that it ex
pressly d- dares the Senators shall be elected to
«erve for six years, and that that provision in no
wise conflicts with the genera! nature o( its rc
> a »lic.in doctrines, but on the contrary is design
» 1 to preserve and protect our representative,
republican institutions. The Delegate then ought
t know, that for any party or faction, for th>'
i fynse of suiting their own miserable lempora
uu.'f. to set before a Senator the alternative
°1 committing an unconstitutional or immoral
ct. or rcsi»Tnin*r his seat which i • secured to
m by the Constitution for six years, is an in
vasion of the Constitution—an anti republican
iiivuure, and calculated to subvert and destroy
0:ir institutions. We deny, utterly deny, that th*’
•‘established principles ol \ irginia ever called
' i or sanctioned such a proceeding, and we de
nice the doctrine, as an attempt to destroy the
1 institution for viTe party purposes. And in
doing this, we maintain the great right of m
structimi. We hold on to that r;ght and cheer
Kh it as a republican principle. Hut we main
tain i: constitutionally — Wc maintain it so long
it d es not require the representative “to vio
de the Constitution or to commit an act of mo
r>i' tuipitude," and wheil it is not exercised for
t • purposes of a faction or party alone to short
e in tenure of o thee prescribed by the constitu
t "a itself, and which those who give the instruc
t ms have sworn to support and.defend!
So much for the expounding of '“constitution
al principles." It is these principles which the
•J ’• : people ot King George maintain, and from
v..:?!» they wish no “recantation It is these
principles which they prefer to any “vox populi
i vox del'—“church and state, the kin" can do
i no wrong—mottoes of tyrants” declamations;
and it is around these and their kindred republi
can doctrines, in opposition to unlawful power,,
; insidious corruption and dcmagqgueism, that
they will rally amidst the general defection from
the political faith of their fathers. Not with- f
standing the worthy Delegate's apparent pro-;
clivity towards the slough out <af which he but
two years ago “scrambled,” we are pleased to
see that he has the grace to acknowledge that
“political vice is nowcarressed and encouraged,
and what was once considered a criminal viola-1
I tion of principle in public men is now become a j
matter of boast!” “Nothing can be more true.” j
And we are only surprised that with a full know- j
ledge of this fact, he should persist in rushing j
back to the embraces of a party of which this
can be said. It must be some strange infatua
tion.
Stop! poor sinner, stop and think!
It is quite evident to us that the Delegate has
been no little annoyed by the home thrusts we.
have been compelled occasionally to give him.
He is uneasy and fubietty, and, wherever old j
party traces have worn, and the editorial pen
cuts the raw, “the galled jade winces.” We
canu assure him, it is with no unkind or ungen-■
erous feelings that we “touch him up.” He him
self gives very excellent reasons why we should
: take an interest in his county. But lie should
remember also that he is “an humble member of
the Whig party, ’ as lie chooses to call himself, 1
and therefore somewhat accessible to our re
proof. We certainly never dreamed of re-,
1 proaching him for the alma malar ol which he •
; boasts, and as little did we think of accusing him I
7 |
of political moves for interest's sake. But we ■
presume it will not be going far out of the way
to say, that he is not an extraordinarily polished
or elegant writer! and that he has some little of
that sin for which Lucifer fell, lurking in his bo
som. Whether in his case “vaulting ambition
: will not overleap itself,'5 remains to be seen.-—
That we are really not disposed to assume the
critic’s rod, is manifest from the forbearance
we exercise in the case beiore us—for surely ne
ver was such a subject laid before a man anx
ious to tear an articie “all to tatters.'5 \\ e will
not call it “trashy”—for even “trash*’ has some
substance—and it has been seen, gives a man
! hard work to “scrape it together.”
We must, however, conclude. »»o cannoi
'chase the shadows that the Delegate casts be
fore us. “The play is not worth the candle."—
Even ids unkind but impotent attacks upon
flenry Clay and 15. W. Leigh, we turn over to
the conclusive reply ol the Richmond \\ hig.
One \v »rd at patting. We understand that
the Delegate at the last election, after -making ;
(nil confession of hi-* “man i fold si ns am. wicked- j
nesses," announced his determination to be no
more a candidate for the Legislature from the
county. We will not say that he has not adjust
ed “his mantle ere his fall,” or that Superfluous
latr.s- the veteran on the stage;" but we will say,
in view of Isis repentance and his promises, that
we ardently hope in future that he may “not he
! led into 'itmitation—but delivered from evil
{ and that though the trlory is General Jackson’s
and the poire/* may be Mr. \ an Huron's, lie may .
i retain always enough ot Chotank independence ;
t never to worship the one nor bend the knee to
i tin* other.
1\ S. As tlie Richmond Enquirer and Whig j
: have published Mr. 11 one’s letter, we will thank 1
them to copy as an act of justice to us, the above
! article. _
VlKGIMA FcKtllONS.— 1 (l)l- Hill'* U DvlCfSOU'S
Albemarle 2; Caroline 1; Charlotte 1: Frederick
I• Greensville 1; Isle of Wight I; King and
k Queen 1; Louisa 1; Montgomery 1; Nottoway
1; Prince George 1; Prince William 1; Spot!
sylv.inia 1; Stall >rd 1; Sussex l; Buckingham
2— IS.
) f /(I tr />,/, crafts.- Chesterfield 1; Franklin;?;
1 Frederick 1; Gloucester l; Henrico 1; King
George 1; Powhattan 1; Princes Anne 1; Rap
pahannock 1; Kockbi idge 2; Campbell 2;
Northampton 1; Nansemond i; Northumber
land 1; Loudoun 3; Berkelv 2— 21.
Thus far, the Yan-Curen party has gained
three—two in Albemarle, and one in King and
Uneen. The W’higs have gained six—one in
Powhattan; one in Franklin; one in Rappahan
nock; two in Campbell, and one in Northum
berland. And. what is, perhaps, of more im
!>ortance, the Whigs have gained so far, in the
popular vote in every county but Albemarle.
It rained on Sunday and yesterday, and in
consequence thereof, we suppose, the Northern
mail failed in part! lias the Postmaster Gene
ral noticed of late, how slight a came can de
range the mail?
Not receiving the New York evening papers
yesterday, we cannot give the result of the char
ter election in that city. G. W . Lawrence (N .
0.) is re-elected Mayor. It is known the Whigs
have done well in the election for Council.
We have nothing important or new from Tex
as or Florida.
The present situation of the public revenue of
the United States, says the National Gazette,
will constitute one of the most singular pages in
the annals, of this, or any other country. Fu
turc generations will look with wonder on the
spectacle we now exhibit, in reference to this
question, so anomalous, so utterly adverse to
the whole spirit of our institutions no d the char
acter ofour people. We are universally esteem
ed, and, we fear, with justice, to he the most
money-loving nation in the world, and we yet
have permitted for years past, and still continue
to permit, a condition of things which those who
are the most carcle>s about pecuniar y matters,
would never, with then senses about them.allow
to exish
A public dinner was given to Gov. Tyler in
Gloucester County on the 20th ult.
The trial of Crandell, for circulating incendia
ry pamphlets, is now going on in Washington.
The Methodist Protestant Conference for the
Maryland Conference District, closed its (6*h
Annual) Session in the City of Washington, on ;
Thursday loth inst.
The following is a list of the appointments for j
the ensuing year, viz:
STATIONS.
Baltimore—Rev. T. H. Stockton, Asa Shinn.
East Baltimore—Dr. Thomas Dunn.
Alexandria—William Collier.
George Town—Josiah Varden.
Washington—Levi R. Reese.
East Washington—Thomas G. Clayton.
CIRCUITS.
Anne Arundel—Eli Hink' *, A. A. Lipsecomb.
Pipe Creek—Dr. J. S. Reese, J. W. Porter, one
to be supplied.
Baltimore—G. D. Hamilton, James Nicliolls. j
Deer Creek—Daniel E. Reese.
New Market—William Sexsmit.i.
Trough Creek—James Crouse.
Williamsport—II. Wilson, Hugh Doyle.
Kent—S. L. Raleigh.
Uueen Ann and Talbot— Win, Kesley. Win.
McGuigan, Wm. Tipton.
Caroline — N i c h o 1 as Do rsey.
Dorchester and Sussex—J. W. Everest, John
Keller.
Prince William—Bignal Appleby.
Shinpensburg—John W. Rutledge.
Snow Hill and Princess Ann—R. T. Boyd, |
A. (trove.
Dr. F. Waters, Conference Missionary, and ;
College Agent.
Augustus Webster, Agent for the Book Com
mittee.
The next Annual Session of the Conference,
to be held at Westminster, commencing on the
first Wednesday in April, 1S37.
By the last arrival from Havana, we learn that,
on the 20lh. ult., Flour was selling at >>19 per
barrel, and lard at 19 to ltU cents per lb. and in j
good demand.—A”. O. bulletin.
o _ I
Mac >n, (Geo.) April 7.— It has been ascertain- ■
ed by application to the banks ami bank agents j
in this city, that there has been discounted, in 1
bills of exchange, four million three hundred
and si.rft/ * iirht thousand dollars, within the last ;
six months. Phis has nearly all been used in
the purchase of cotton. The above does not in
clude notes or other business paper; and a large
amount of money from other places, in addition j
to the above, has been made use of in the pur
chase oi our staple in this market.
1\ COUNCIL— Apk!l IS, IS2G.
The President being absent, C. Neale, Esq. ,
was appointed President pro tern. I
A Communication from the President of the
Alexandria Canal Company relative to the sub- (
scription o* the (.’oinmoii Council to the stock of
said Company, was received and read.
The Act entitled “An Act to Amend the Act j
entitled an Act authorizing a further subscrip- (
lien ('ii behalf of the Common Council of Alex- j
andiia to the Stock of the Alexandria Canal
Company/* was taken ii{»3 read a third time, and
passed.
The Committee to whom the subject was re- :
fened reported a Pill entitled *:A11 Act authoriz- \
ing a maiketto be held on Saturday night dm - i
ing the year,” which was read a first and sec
ond times, and on motion, the 9th rule being j
suspended, was read a third time, and passed by ,
aves and noes as follows—
’ Ayes—Messrs. Neale, Mandeville, Lawson, J
McCnire, Shinn, Smoot. Harmon, Ja iney, Kin- ,
sey, .Mass’.e, Crockett—ll.
Noes—Me-srs. Snowden, Laird—2.
Test: \V\1. D. NUTT, C. C. I
_ ——--i
Hardware, Cutlery and Haney Goods.
rgilio.MAS MOIWT has received and is now :
.JL opening at his old stand, on King street. |
fiis Spring supply of 1 soful and Kaney Goods. '•
lie is now able to offer to his customers, a great- i
or variety of goods than can'he found at any I
establishment in town. He is thankful for past ,
favois, and hopes by his strict attention to busi- j
ness to merit a share of public patronage. A-j
inong the goods just now opening, are some good
Plates, casters, a;.d candlesticks
Tea trays and waiters
Knives and forks, scissors and pen-knives
Plated tea and table spoons
300 doz. combs, of various descriptions
(lilt and wood frame looking glasses
hooking glass plates,.of huge & small sizes j
A handsome assortment of jewelry and
watches
i Ilair braids and curls
• tShoe thread, bristles, tacks and pincers lor \
shoe-m a kers
Guns and pistols; whips and canes
Garden rakes, hoes, long handle
Shovels, canal and socket do
W ork and market baskets :
With a great variety of other goods; all of;
which ho is determined to sell as low as can be
purchased in town. april 19—dflt&taw3w
SPRING HOOPS.
g MOV A 111) S. HOUGH would respectfully
JLi cull the attention of his friends and the
public, to his new and well selected assortment
| of Spring Goods; among which may he found
; super and low priced cloths and casimeres;
; brown and black summer cloths; merino and
i bond street cassimeres; Gombroone and Paris
I cords, a handsome article for pants.; grass
cloths, for ladies’ riding habits, and gentlemen’s
summer coats; cotton cassimeres and cords;
i orown linens, of every description; marscillcs,
1 welting and silk vestings, Irish linens and lawns;
: Barnsley, Russia, Huckaback and bird eye diu
■ per; linen table cloths and damask napkins:
1 French and English painted lawns, mu-lins and
chintzes; ginghams and calicoes; black and
1 colored iustnngs; Polt de Soie and gro de
| swiss; esmiralda, for dresses; super green bar
rege; plain and figured Swiss muslins; cross*
1 barred do.; tig'd leno, for curtains; a large as
sortment ot ladies’ and gentlemen’s hoskin
gloves; pic nic silk; Lisle and Berlin thread;
, bleached and brown Russia sheeting; cotton do;
! piano and table covers; linen and cambric
j udkfs.; gentlemen’s super korah; pongee; ban
t danna; Hag hdkfs., some twill’d; a large assort
ment of fancy neck hdkfs. and >tocks: gauze,
diamo ven and silk muslin hdkfs.; Sumatra
sha\vls;Frcnch worked capes and collars;bobbi
net. do.; 4-4 and t>-4 white and black, English
and French silk; hose and .1 hose, some ribb d
| white and color’d; imperial cotton hose; white
cotton hose, with embroidered fronts; Taylors
patent Persian spool thread; one case ot ‘'ilk
velvets; super black bombazines and colored
crapes; a few boxes of new style gauze ribbons;
together with a general assortment ol dome-tie
and staple goods, which will be disposed ot on
i very reason d>l«» terms. Also, one case of supei
’ gingham and silk umbrella-: one d * parasols,
nf ail colo!-. 1th mo P’th— ddtvVcoih
A
COMMERCIAL.
Price of Produce in Alexandria yesteruay,from
Wagons and Vessels.
Flour, per bbl. S6 50 a 0 00
Wheat, white, per bush. 1 40 a i 45
Do. red, do. 1 do a 1 40
Corn. * 0/1 a 0 / 2
Rye, - do 0 80 a 0 85
Clovlrslei), - - 5 To a 0 00
Flaxseed, - - 1 25 a 0 00
Oats, from wagons, bush 0 45 a 0 40
Do from vessels, do 0 42 a 0 44
Corn Meal, per bushel, 0 TO a 0 80
Bacon, per cwt. - 12 50 a 13 On
Butter, fresh, per lb. 0 20 a 0 22
Do lirkin, do - 0 16 a 0 20
Lard, do - 0 14 a 0 0U
Plaster Paris, retail, tori, 7 50 a 0 00
Flour.—Saturday and yesterday the wagon
price of Hour was 86.50. Holders ask SO 70 a .
0.75. 1
Inspected during I a -t week:
King Street 309 ban els
Wharf 91
Potomac 117
t) 4 4
___ •
I
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, IK C.
Arrived, April 17.
Schr Anti, Walton, Newburyport; plaister, \
molasses Sec. to Win. Fov\Ie Sc Co.
Schr Byron, Besse, Wareham; iron fo A.C.
Cazenove & Co.
Schr Victory, Machodoc; wheat and corn, to
order.
Sloop James W. Caldwell, Hand, Philadel
phia; to S. Shinn Sc Co. and freight for the
District.
» Steamboat Fredericksburg, Jenkins, Balti
more; freight for the Distict.
Arrived, April IS.
Brig Edward, Berry, New Yorkpsundries to
II. Daingertield.
Brig Lucas, Polish, New Orleans 11 day?;;
ballast to John Arm field.
Steamboat Columbia, Mtichell, Norfolk.—
Passed the Ship John Marshall, Crandell, off
Cobb point, bound up, and several other vessels.
Sailed, April IS.
Ship Metamora, Fletcher, Rotordum.
. Schr. Convoy, Crowell, New York.
Steamboat Columbia, Mitchell, Norfolk.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Tribune Boush, hence at N.Orleans 20th
inst., 11 days Ironi Norfolk.
w tmmmmmmmmm i i nr mmpmimmrmwmm mm n » u 9 § mat ww w
FOR BARBADOES.
The superio** copered Brig FHW MID,
Berry! master, will sail in all the week,
and take 200 barrels frbight if immediate appli
cation is made to
april in HENRY DAINGERFIEI).
FOR BARBADOES.
r.^v The fast sailing Coppered BrigMA-j
candy, Far well.master,will sail on Thurs
day, and wants 2 or 300 bblsto (ill up. Apply to
april 18 \VM. FOWLE & Co.
FOR NEW YORK.
The packet schooner W ASHING TON,
Fhos. C. Rice, master, will sail on Satur
day next. For light freight apply to the cap
tain on board, or to
STEPHEN SIHNN & Co.
april 18 Janney s whraf.
M Hi PHILADELPHIA.—(By Sea.)
The Packet Sloop ANNA MARIA,
^^^rndimen Master, wiil sail on Friday next,
for freight or passage apply on board, or to
STEPHEN SHINN & Co.
april 18 Jannev's Wharf.
FOIL BOSTON,
,r>v THE regular Packet Brig AMULET,
J. Nickerson master, will have des
patch, apply to WM. FOW LE & Co.
april 11 , __>
for boston.
The Schr. SARAH, Capt. York, can
take the bulk of 100 barrels on freight. Ap
ply to the Captain on board, or to
april 15 S. M K "j s E R S M l TIL_
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
. •• r. The hist packet this season.—The brig
^iiUNOAS, Capt. Roush, will sail as above,
about the 20lh inst. Persons wishing to snip,
will please make early application to
ARMFIELD, FRANKLIN & Co.
a p ri 1 5 — t s _.
SPRING FASHIONS.
- B PS. SOLOMOM respectfully informs the
vb Ladiesof Alexandria and its vicinity that
slu; has tiiis day opened a handsome assortment
of the most fashionable
SPRING BONNETS,
comprising a great variety. Also, Ribbons and
French Flowers, with a handsome assortment
of Hosiery and Gloves, of the most fashionable
kind; Ginghams, Calicoes, Muslins, Cambrics,
Furniture Muslins, plaid and flowered; with a
great variety of articles too tedious to mention.
She tenders her thanks to her friends for their
liberality and hopes to share a continuance of
their patronage. april l'1—dt
LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT.
t i \ 6 1* Ui BUSHELS of Ground Alum,
l ri M ^ ® * * and GOO Sacks blown Salt, on
board ship John Marshall, from Liverpool, for
sale by HENRY DA1NGERFIELI).
april 19_
SEE!) POTATOES.
«aa BUSHELS Yellow Seed Potatoes on
^wlF board schr Elizabeth Caroline, (or.
sale by LAMBERT & McKENZIE,
aptil lb-3t_Union Wharf.
SUGAR.
8 IllinS. Muscovado Sugar, just received,
and for sale by S. MESSERSMITH.
april 19 _ _
FAMILY FLOUR AND RYE CHOP.
WE shall have in a few days a lot of Family
Flour, which we can safely recommend
as beimr excellent, and a few hundred bushels
Rye Chop. J. & J. II. JANNEY.
april 16—eo3t _ _
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A • I>. HARMON lias just received by Brig
/\ . Casket, on additional supply of
Men's Coarse Brogans, good article
“ fine do do
t; Morocco Boots
“ Seal and Buff do
Ladies' Kid and Morocco Slippers
Lasting do do
Children's Leather and Morocco Bootees
All of which will be cold cheap, either wholesale
oi retail. april tQ -d"?
AUCTION SALKS.
MARSHAL’S SALE.
ItXDER a Decree of the Circuit Court of the
J District of Columbia, for the County o! Al
exandria, pronounced at May Term, 1^35. in
the >u. of Joseph Mandeville, and Samuel B.
Larmour, copartners in trade, under the firm of
Mandeville & Larmour, against Win Herbert,
Wm. McCauley and Elizabeth hi* vwfe, and
W in. Duffey, the Subscriber will offer for sale,
at public auction, on the premises, on the l$th
day of April next, at half past 11 o’clock, A. M.
the tenement and lot of ground, named ill said
decree, situated on the west side of Fairfax
street, between Cameron and Uueen streets
bounded on the North by the line called Adams
line, on the South by the line called the dividing
line, between W ilson and Hunter, in front on
Fairfax street thirty-nine feet one inch, in depth
one hundred and twenty three feet live inches,
with the exception of so much of the said Lot
as was conveyed by Maltha MeOlish, in her
lifetime, to James McGuire and Fresley Barker.
Terms of sale: Two hundred and twelve dol
lars and thirty-eight cents, with interest thereon
from the 19th day of November, 1631, till paid,
with the costs of this suit and the charges and
expenses of sale to be paid in cash, and the re
s'niue to be paid in three equal instalments o»
six, twelve and eighteen months, to bear inter
est from the day of sale, to be secured by bonds,
with security, to be approved of by the Court,
and the title of the said Tenement and Lot of
Ground, to be retained until the whole purchase
money shall be paid. D. MINOR, D. M ,
mar 23—cots for A. Hunter, Marshal
rCir* In consequence of bad weather the above
sale is postponed to Thursday next the 21st inst.
at the same time and place.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
rilHE subscriber offers for sale, at public auc
A tion, on d credit of six months, at Kutaw,
Charles County, Maryland, the late residence ol
W. and E. E. Stuart, deceased, on Thursday,
the 5th day of May, if fair, if not, the next fait
day thereafter, Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, Farming Utensils, several Yoke of good
Oxen, Milch Cows. Sheep, Hogs, Horses and
Mules, and one Jack: also, twenty-one very
likely Slaves, if not previously sold at private
sale. CHARLES 13. STUART,
april 16—ts Administrator.
DJIA IIS THIS DA Y.
Delaware State Lottery, class No. 16, for’36.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Tuesday, April 13
06 numbers—11 drawn ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $(>,000.
Tickets only $2 00—shares in proportion.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 16, for 1S36.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del. Wednesday.
April ^0.
HIGHEST PRIZE $10,000’
60 Prizes of $500, &c.
Tic kets only $1 00—shares in proportion.
Onsalein great variety by
J. CORSE,
Lottery if- Dxchange Uroker, Alexandria.
DR A WS THIS DA Y
Delaware State Lottery, Glass No. 16.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Tuesday,April l‘J
GG numbers—11 drawn ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $6,000.
Tickets only 82 00—shares in proportion.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, <'lass 16. for 1S3G.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Del. W ednesday,
April 20.
HIGHEST PRIZE $10,000.
GO Prizes of 8500.
Tickets only 81 00—shares in proportion.
To be had in a variety of numbers ot
J. LAPIIEX.
Dll A IIS THIS DA Y.
Delaware State Lottery, Class No. 10.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday
Apiil 10.
GG numbers—11 drawn ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE $6,000,
Tickets 82 00; halves 1 00.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 10, for 1S3G.
To be drawn at Wilmington, on W ednesday the
20tr. April.
HIGHEST PRIZE 10,000 DOLLARS’
GOjPrizes of 8500, &-c.
Tickets 84 00—shares in proportion.
To be iiad in a vaiiety of numbers of
J. W. OSMJIMT,
One door from the corner of King and Royal sis
SERVANTS WANTED.
V GENTLEMAN, now in Washington, is
desirous of purchasing for his own use, a
few Servants. Enquire at this Office
j april IS — 31 _
WAS FOUND.
\ WAREHOUSE, or Store Key. The o\v
. ner can have it by paying for thisiulvertise
nient april 3t
HAYWARD FOOm
Attorney at Ij<iw.
\ * rlLL practice in tiie Superior and Inferior
v ▼ Courts of Prince William and Fauquier
! Counties. Office at Hazlewood near Brents
i ville, Prince William C:y, Va. feb 26—2aw3m
i GUNPOWDER AND IMPERIAL TEAS, &c7
j | | | HALF chests Gunp. f Teas of extra fine
1 \7 5 “ “ Imperial ^ quality
36 doz. pots best British Blacking
*21 “ small bottles Black Ink
10 barrels chipped Logwood
This day landing from schr. Washington from
New York, and for sale by
april 18 WM. N. M< VEIGH.
"’wine", FRUIT AND OIL.
QX QUARTER casks Marseilles Maderia
0*7 Wine.
200 b°xes Orjinges f n rimiordet
200 do Lemons S
100 boxes Prunes
100 baskets Salad Oil
Received per Brig Macandy, and for >«'d»* ny
april 16 WM. FOWLE & Co
CORN.
f BUSHELS Corn and a few l.auoi.
I iriiJU Crab Cider, in store and lui ».ile by
apri> lb GEORGE JOHNSON A Co.
CORN MEAL,
C^r riv Oats, and Timothy Hav, pmmd.st
/ by GEO. JOHNSON ,N < o
april 16____
DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER.
•«toU’ on the way from the works and daiiy
i> expected, a fresh supply of DupnntN F F
v <.minowdei. with some for blasting.
april 11 A C. CAZENO\ EH(