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WASHING'I ON. Our country, always right; but right or wioiir, om countiy SATURDAY, MAY 10, lb40. OFFICE ON E STREET, IN THE SyUAHE IMMEDIATELY WEST OF THE NEW POST OFFICE. i JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR. ' ~1 All communication for this paper should be ad dressed to the Editor. fry- " Foreigners will make our Elections a curse instead OT a blf.ssing."?M rti i Van Hvr n. OCK'The Pf.oplf. of -hp. United States i?Mav THEV EVER IIE.mf.MBEB. THAT TO PRESERVE TIIEIH Ll3ERTIE3, THEV MUST V ? TIMER OWN' VOTIHQ AND THEIR OWN FIGHTING.' ? IVHHaiU II. IIuniiOTX. " Against the insidious wiles of Foreign in FI.UENCE?I CONJURE VOU TO BELIEVE ME KELLoW citizens?the je \lousy of a Fuse People ought TO be CONSTANTLY AWAKE?SINCE HISTORY AND EX PERIENI E PROVE, THAT FOREIGN INFLUENCE IS ONE of the .M'>ST Baneful Foes uf a Republican Go vernment."? H ashtngluri's Farewell Address. '? I HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN FUTURE, or shielding OURSELVES FROM FOHEIUV INFI.UEMF Politic .l Commercial or in whatever form it MAY BE ATTEMPTED. 1 CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF ml,as DeANK ? that tiiehe were an ocein of fire between this and the old world"? Jefferson " Whether successful or not, succeeding grnernfi'nt* thai I knout thiI ice understood our Rights mid Lib' rties, and wire neither ajruid nor ashiimed to ussrrt or m imt-'in them ; and In il we ourse'res may lunu at Ictst thi* con? .! 'iu' ion in om chains Unit t urn* run through our neglect shut this People were ?iii.Miiieiio <s of th?- P o ?pit- of L"Ci'.^'oiJ to their R-prf-sffiitatives in tii^ General <7 >i:r t of M ks ichuse't-s. 1772 FOREIGNERS AS POLITIi'IANS. The f'> 1!v of attributing to Native American Associations an intent, in their origin, to influence the pariy polities of the day, has almost died away, since a scrupulous adherence on our pan to a strict neutrality on that subject lias disarmed our adversaries and our cautious friends of any right to enlcrt in the slightest, suspicion against us on that sc.re: We are, therefore-, we believe, now sailing freely under our fair flag, and shall continue to the even tenor of our way, t<> the last year that we shall fire, or the last cln er when victory shall crown our efforts. We have al cay. endeavored to show the necessity of a r< pr d ol our Ijaws of Naturalization, by referring to the undue influence which an alien population has constantly, within the last fifteen years, had upon our elective rights and our political rontioversien. That necessity has increased wnh tliu augmenta tion of the immigrants; and day alter day teaches us that unless we speedily Co-operate liom all parties, to arrest the tide that is flowing on us from distant lands, we shall, as a nation, lose our iden tity in the heterogeneous mass of new comers, and be strangers in our own land ;? then, indeed, may we seek new homes for ourselves, and ex claim with Virgil, " Nos patriam fugimus"?we fly our country. The strangers, as we have often said and again repeat, are not content with the blessings of liber ty and the protection of laws well regulated by our own countrymen, but they essay to become teach ers of the principles '.\hich belong exclusively to the knowledge of the American people ; nor are they satisfied with confining their assurance in ? this way to mere theoretic pretence, but advance a step iieyond even the American himself, and profess to be leaders of parties to marshal us on, in the ways of Republicanism. All this, so far as there is any virtue or sincerity, or indeed capacity, in such people, is but a speculation, which the arrogant foreigner makes upon the credulity of the unsuspecting Native ; but after all, it is but a spe culation ; there is neither good fair.h nor honesty in such domgs ; for, unless success attends the ef fort* of these demagogues, they become dissatis fied at the stubbornness of our people, ai.d revenge themselves upon us by abusing all that is worthy in our people, and all that is exemplary in our in stitutions. They are indeed but mercenary legions, who applaud or condemn, according to the failure or success of their own attempts. We were led in o these remarks from the cir cumstance of seeing a call in one of the papers of this City lor a meeting of the German Whijjs.? This appeal is made by a Mr. Grund, a Gen.nan, who, but a short lime back, as wc have understood, was desirous to b"Come, in body and intellect, a new champion on the side of this Administration,, but who, failing to receive the cos' or the bribe of such services, veer.'d round like the weather vane,' to indoctrinate his own fellow Germans, through the m ana of their own native t ngue, into the principles of Whig ism. We will not pause to J inquiry vv 1 ?::? new measures of the Government, was the cause of this apostacy ; suffice it to say,; ?!h:it he is only one out ol a thousand of tlte same, * lail. professing to be of bo h parties, who have done, an-l will ugain do, the same th-ng, wlieu the W>j)e of pecuniary interest prompts tlveir aetunis, iuJ -obscures their integrity. f:f owr New York correspondent is about to I sin this .city, or if he is already here, we should j j much pleased to lur e an interview with him.1 ?yy hope to have his second number shortly ; and week. We lis'ied rt every co the namtt for that of name with ?A?t>nld be gratified to hear from him ?. -er) ! _ I' prv.e place to ?? Aleteus/' against our estab tle.of having tliecorr *spondem's name with itmumcarion received. We must request olf.communicators, for our own use?not ?be ipublic. We <expo<?t to reccive 1ii> the.,next number. h i tod ay the second number of "Car jprogressing steadily in our princi rneircg manner. "Road h?s articles We publif mil." He is pies in a conv attei lively, r Hiotrse of the "Second Ward was c >oc i up lji?|jt?-set on fire, uo doubt, horned down last i OUR CAUSE AND OUR PROSPF.CTS. Tin; cause in which we have embarked, we are "?ratified to find, is progressing with a steadiness, whit'li augurs the best results to the true interests ?f the country. Although the extreme excitement which now agitates the two great political parties liic uati n, consequent on the near approach of the 1'iesideuiial election, in a great degree causcs the great question of Native rights, to he some what overlooked, yet the increaing interest which our private sources discloses to us, gives assui ance that the great struggle between Native rights and foreign interference is but temporarily post poned. As soon as the casual excitement, whir h now ogi.atcd the whole p-'ople, shall have passed away, the groat object, which for three years we hive had constantly i t view, will present itself to the people in such an aspect as must enlist the feelinsrs of every patriot in the land. We cannot be mis aken when we express our conviction, founded upon the best information, that ere another year rolls rotfnd, the cause of JVniive Jnioicunim will absorb the considera tion of all others, of minor importance,?and what subject is thero that is not ol minor impor uine ? It is true?and the virtuous people of the country feel tln.t it is true?that some vigorous measures should be adopted to protect the free in stitutions of the country from being overrun and trampled upon by those who feel u.me of thath.vc of country., which is the very life-blond of our liberty and our institutions. We ore now making: arrangements tor extend ing the usefulness of this paper, by sending u abroad through the whole land, and in quarters especially where the people art; ready to take part in the great struggle that awaits us. but who have, yet. been in almosi utter ignorance of the sta-.d wh ch has been taken bv us and our gallant friends in Louisiana. We say then to our friends, cheer up, and hold on with spirit to the good cause, and iiely upon it that the clouds which have for a time overcast our prospects are clearing away, and a bright and Jorious dawn awaits us. Ii is due to the Nativo American press, and particularly to this journal, to inform our readers in the most emphatic manner .respecting one of the fuut'am ntal principles upon which we wish ' o establish the merits of our cause, li lias been fie Iquently asseited, to our injury, that we are not neutral in 'politics, and that therefore we have de parted in a great degree from the original expec tations of the Public. Hy a large portion of the community we have been considered as advocating I the views of the Opposition ; while on the other hand, since the commencement of the present month, the tenor of our leading articles has in clined many Whigs to the opinion that we have an especial interest in favor of the a hni dstration. Such accusations have proceeded Irom enemies, and not from friends?they will prove harmless. We desire to be distinctly understood. " The Native American parly," goes lor the land of our birth, and for the glorious Institutions which have been created by the wisdom of men who have never been equalled in ancient or modern davs. To this party we render the undivided homage of our entire affections. Jo the strict integrity of its purposes, and the nncontaminated purity of its patriotism, we pli-iff with the aVorb ing devotion of a last, first and only love. Upon the sacred altar of our Country we continually sacrifice the interests oflocd, sectional, transito ry and selfish partyism. We care not for " the ins and outs" in a mere Presidential canvass, although we have our personal predilections : but our great anxiety is to check the outcasts of for eign governments in their unhallowed attempt to' vote "themselves into our inheritance. If u be the duty and the pride of a true Native American to maintain and defend his privileges, we can..ot be properly charged with inconsistency, because at one time we are found opposed to one party, and at another are engaged in a contest wit.i us rival, when both contending hosts in their strug gle for domini m are frequently so much excited as to appear totally reckless of the consequences they are entailing on posterity, by clothing with 'power all the criminals, as well as the ignorant, ! who are thrown upon our shores. We have no I apology to offer, either to Democrats or Whigs, ! for assailing anti-American principles. We are | disposed to make an effort, and a continued one, 1 to cultivate not only the good will, but the cor diai co-operation, of all who love our conn rv and i i this behalf wo invite the patriotic of every political creed to a serious contemplation of the inevitable tendency of the Naturalization Laws. Th e growing evil of those Laws we deprecate? and we shall war against them, and all who aid and aJ'Ct them, as long as they exist. We will proclaim the truth to tie best of onr abilities, "wheth er sinners bear, or wheth r the\ foioear. Worki.no Man's- Adv cate.?a ch - erly writ ten and neaJlv execn'ed introductory hide work entitled "the WorVingMan'sAdvoeate"has just n.et our eye From the somewhat hasty perusal which we have been able to give it. we re:ret that we can not speak approyiisffly of its plan and objects. ?FW, apa.t fr m iug in the distance (as we ihink we do.) the repulsive front, and cloven foot of party polities, we believe the working men ,?hem-elves to be their own best advocates. And ,|U. lusty ohoving of ajprkphne, or-the wielding of a sledge hammer, or even the assiduous suck ing of '.type?in short the union of industrious hnnds and contented hearts, infinitely better calcu late to promote tlie happiiwne ol the mechanic nnil laboring man, than alf the abstract theories that have appeared since the-flood,?which, how ever well meant. ?ill tend, in "nr humble opinion, rather tn show torn, (wfc* h? nerer susrctod heforc.,) that he is infinifeli/ miserable ami cp pressed, than to point out a path to the slightest improvement in his conditio,.. We Have seen nothing that illustrates in a more amusing an;' forcible way, the inutility of publications of tlii* sort, than a print in one of tlx* Sou or- li n presents a cobbler sitting in bis stall, aproned and capped, as a eobler of the olden time should be, ?In.i .vith lapstone, hammer, in short his entire ?' Kit," or what plrloaophers call a state of iner tiw, while, he, with his specs 011 his nose, and his chin in his hand, is being edified, by the pe rusal in some sympathizing tract, of the state ol : nis wretched present arid hopeless future. Disclaiming all intention to impugn the motives of it* projectors, we mutt be permitted to say. that we fear ils very ardent editor will reap j hut a barren harvest for the indngtrv and zeal with i which we doubt not he will couduct the Working ! -Mail's Advocate. ; The Mrs rum.?Mr. Varden has added mam ! r.ire curiosities to this establish mm', ml i I still making additions daily. As a pleasant and instructive placi; of resort, we consider there is j 110 place in the city equal to it. The Paintings, I by Anneli, over 'he Museum, are superb. We | could look at them for day?, and still find some* ] thing new in them to adrxire. This Museum should be patronised by our ciiizenv Ii was g t np for their benefit, and they should support it. We are sorry to hear they do not; but we mtts! hope they will learn soon tli.it there is no place ; so instructive, or ho cheap, as a place of amuse ment, as this establishment. * Fire.?On Wednesday morning, nine o'clock, the large brick buib'ing situ, ted near the canal bridge, on Fourteenth street, was discovered to Iv on fire. The alarm being immediately given by j the xoumMng of ihe engine-house bells in the vi'-i-! I any. the several fire companies of this city im v repaired to the spot, and succeeded by I their praiseworthy and indefatigable exertions in arresting the progress ?? f the (lames, so that noth ing lint the roof of the building wa* destroyed It seems to he the general opinion that this ware house was sec oil are by au ineendtaiy.?.Vat. Intelligencer. A VOICE FROM THE OLD BAY STATE. Tiie following article fro in t f 10 Boston Morning Herald, we republish with grr. a pleasure.?From the North and the South, fiornthe I'iiist and the West, we every day re ceive evidence of the progress of Ihe great Repeal Cause, cheering us on in tiie prospec tive of ultimate success. A few months hence, and the great divisions of party will he broken down?the suec ss ol !either of the canditates for the Presidency will he the- harbinger of rt new era; and N itive Americans and virtuous naturalized citizens, will (hen unite in endeapvormg to secuie to their posterity the glorious rights and heritage bequeathed to us by our revolutionuny fore fathers. Wo would comment on this subject to a greater extent, but the highly talented and able manner in which the subject h treated in the following article, needs no further re marks from us ; but we may hereafter revert to the subject, in order further to sustain some ot the strong positions in favor of native rights embodied therein.? N. O. Native American. Forkignkrs.?There is in New Orleans a Native American party, whoso object is to effect; repeal of the naturalization laws. The Native American candidate, in the late muni cipal el' etion, was electe i. T.ns result speaks volumes to the whole country, and comes with greater force from a city like New Orleans, where, from the great number of foreigners, the danger to our country from admitting them too soon to the privileges of citizens, is seen more readily than in our own city and State, where the number of foreigners is compara tively small. The present nuturaliz tliou laws should be materially altered, because too many privileges are given to foreigners, to the seri ous detriment of ourselves We can never ex pect from foreigners that love of our country and its institutions which our own citizens ex hibit; nor that proper attention to the worth and principles of a candidate lor ofliee, which it is the duty of every American to pay. The naturalization laws yive in New York vast opportunities for either political party lo ad vance their ends, in defiance ot tlie rights of Americans. For weeks before an important election, both parlies are employed in drum ming up foreigners, that they may be natur alized in season to vote; and the Marine Court, where this is done, is filled with the satellites of party, and the ignorani, miserable dreg of nil rope's poor houses, whom they have collected there for th ? purpose ot metamor phosing into American citizens. The result of an election in New York city often depends] upon the side on which the foreign votes are given! There are in this ciiy, as well a^ rnj New Yo' lc, miserable beings, who depend for their subsistence upon the sum they receive for drumming up foreigners, 1 hat thev may be naturalized,?miserable party slaves, who, Uviietl er employed by either party or working [only for themselves, have the design of ad vancing n party by the aid of foreign votes. In j the laie election in New York, there were some j miserable foreign vagabonds exercised the rights which should. belong only to Ameri-' cans, who were unable to sjieak our l/n guage! Party spirit is raging to a dangerous extent hi our country. The common courtesies of life are ulmowt lost sight of, and either party is too anxious to advance their cause, t,o stickle much at the justice of the means employed. We see in tlie political papers from all paits of the country, articles designed to enlist the sym pathy ot foreigners, and to secure their votes. A grovelling spirit is displayed throughout them?a meanness that should never be dis played by nn American, whose words find ac tions, like his mind, should be free and un trammelled. and.not stoop to gain the favor ot any,one, much more ot foreigners. Agajn,many of our newspapers, even poli tical, are edited by, or are in a great degree un der t: ;e of foi'ejgue;-. i'h:8 iuiis! {*t 11 lie every Ann riean a- b<-m? radically; wrong, fraught with Ganger to our country :| disgraceful to ourselves to be'allowed, and! loubtv so to fhs party which would stoop to ise them for their purposes. Foreigners should not have the use of such powerful en gines us newspapers iu their hands, for politi cal purpo-js. It iy contrary to reason, and in opposition to all usual customs of nations. iSo powerful indeed are foreigners in our country, that they can support many of these news papers, and form almost a distinct party in our midst?aiming' not for the general good of the whole country, and identifying themselves with its interests, but considering that they have separate interests, and acting too often on this principle. And this feeling is rather encouraged by tiie political parties than other wise, in bringing to their notice any little ac 'iiuj winch carry ?..v id?..n?:e that ?io opposition 'uudidatc is opposed to foreigners having in fluence in our councils. There should he a material alteration iu the laws of rheSr-' w'it'i reg ird to f nviguers ? 'heir imnigr.itiou, time or natura'ization,and right of suflrage. We shall one day learn, it we have not yet. thai it is li nethis were done. Foreigners are jfaiuing too mueh influence in our political afl'airs?and 10 secure their favor, oiir parties are becoming too set vile to deserve the countenance of the body of the American people. Where .proper measures at this mo ment endeavored to be taken to remedy tiiese evils, we verily believe that they < ould not be carried out. although it is notorious that the American people desire them, for for fear of f ri igiiers. That party introducing tne pro posals into our councils, would immediately be decried by the oppo. ik> party, and the whole would be made a political all'air of, by which one party would hope to thrive in the affec tions of foreigners. Tnis is disgraceful to us, and sh -nId be remedied soon. This remedy lies in the hands of the people, and the people should *et about the work, and determine that it shall be acomplnhed. Petitions should flow in from every q.iarter?associations formed, if necessary?and the u/cessary remedy will soon be applied. HEALTH REPORT. Orfice of Ti!K HoATin Health, rVni>hii>iiicr., Mu'j t. iSIO TiiiOy f;.'' deaths hove been r< ported 'o 'he board of Hi'ii'ltii, I'm the month enduig 30?ti of' April. Ol Iht se. tluTt; vvt-ie of Ih?? uije ol two years and ro ller. 10; bet w en U\o ai.ti ten, 2; between t'H ami thirty, 8; b'-twen th?r'y and le'y. II: between fiity and eighty, ?i; u w.uds oi eighty, 1. - Diseases.?Dysentery. 2; roe.sumption. 9; i"t>mper iiiir , 2; not kno.v i, -I; pleti isy i: whooping cough, 3; stillborn, I; pneumonia, ?; decline. 2; inflammation ot o*e.<, I; iiili .iiiiua'ion ot the brain, t; apop'eay 1; in tluiii,ii..tory lever, I; thiu?II; ? f j,hijs f v-r, I. II v HVKY LIMJbLV, f'r sid?nt. Klgisteh's OrKi i, . HrNUTox, May 2, 184). ^ SStZ'*' 01** BR'''.\|) ca*h price of superfine a fljur in the county ol' W ishington >>ei"g lorin $3 to $5 ol' |'"r baiT I, the I iw requires thit bread "ohl in the city of Washington the present month shall wei^.'i : Fur the single loaf. - 21 ounces. " double lo<f, - 48 " C. H WILT MERGER, May- <). Register. BOOTS A \rl) SHOES. very cheap for cash only'.-* W VI. D ?UGLAsS, P.-iiii-ylvAtiia avenue, near 1,1th stivi-t, south sid'-. keeps constantly on hand, a irener.il assort ent of Boo's aod Shoes. both f ir. ladi-'S and gen tleiu"!!, which tie will sell at very reduced ? rices. As his terms :ire cmk. he flatters himself he ran put bis ar ticle? to suit tbe tunes, and (be pockets of his customers Call ami see. April 25.?If. r J1 F. HA HKNKSS, M EKCHANT TAlf.ok,?IVim Jl ? sylvania avenue, a fe a doors east of I Itll street, has jnst received a general assortment of the most IhsIi iouable SPRING AND SUMMER MOW GOODS, winch he is ready to make up to outer at. the shortest no tice, and on the most reasonable terms. N. B. Persons preferring furnishing thpir "wn cloths, ca.i ; iivc them ma<!? i.p to older, at his usual I.).v terms. April 25?tf. t 10RD0.V it. GRAY, MKRCHAN T TAlLOHS? V J Pcitiisijlv tnia. avenue ( Elliot's Buildings) four ions East of I 1-2 slreel,- Have ju-t received a superior as sortin"ut of SPUING AN D MJMMEIt GOODS, such as CLOI HS, CASSlMEnKS AND VESTINGS, which they will make up to order at the shortest notice in the most i'a>hioiidbJ" s'yle, and on very rei?onibIe terms. Am'Mitf theif stock are the following articles : Goalie Cassiibers, Gaml'oP'i Lo- don Tweeds, Bombazines, ^ White and B.own Diillings, Tippet <<id Summer (.'lot1!*. A v.iriety oi Casbmeie Si'in rrnd Welting Vestinps, Stocks, ('r.iva1", kvrrl iels. Gloves, Suspeiiders, Umhrellas, Bosoms, Hosiery,8tc. tv(,. H aving pnrchas* d till their aiticb s for cash, tliey can sell on the lowes cash terms I'heir trie'ids and the pub lie generally are respectfully invited tocali, as they hope by deligenve and attention to business, to ^ive genei.il -atisf.iclion. April 25?3in. (Nat. Int eod.1t.dp,) Ct O ,\I P() U N D SlKUP OF S >RSAPAI<lLL,v ? ' Those wishing to einj>luy the rein'dial power of' Ibe f?a?a anila, win fii.d in the Compound Sirup one ot the best and most convenient pieparatioris in use. 1' lias been extensively u?ed in this city as an alterative and spi ing purifier, witti the tiappi. sf results. Prepared at Mar 7 TODDS' Drug Store. LAW BOOKS.?Bouvier's Law Dictionary, adapted io the Constitution and Laws of ilie United Slates ot j America, and of the several Sta'es of the union, vsithi reterence io tlie civil and oil er systems ot foreigri law, in ' 2 vols. Si'iitb's IVea'ise ot tne prartic- of ihe Couit cl Cbnncery, in 2 \ o.s. Cliittv*s- Pleadings, with second j and third volume, to. .inn Precedents oi the Pleadings t a nt copious directory No'es, in .1 vols. Cruise's Digest ut tile i?fn\sol F inland respecting real pio iertv. in ;{ w it For sale Ly W. M. WORH/SO.V, mar 7 4 doors wept ot Brown's H-del. MAL I'E BRUN'S Universal Geography, or a de*eit| ot all p? tt of tli" world, according to ttie great na tmai division o| tiie glob", accompanied with analytical s\ inn tical. and elementary tabi- *, in 6' vols. Puce #7 Kne ?ale a' W M MOiiRlSOV'S book and Statio"*i) S <>ie, 4 doois ,se>f ot flrcwnV Hotel. mar 7 AL.iR(*E 1.0.1 jI i a?onable Dry Gowis ai ierj Jow pi ices, suitable to the piessnre of the ti ues. W. b.?"e 0'i bind aiiout. sevenfy-fi/e finu-'aud dollars iv <r?li oi e i"ice an l seasonable goods, w.ach we intend to ode-1 -1 very low prices 0 Mn< anxious to reduce out stock Th y consi*t in part of the foilowii g, viz. jMoiieselhies de l.air.e*; puiin, printed and einbroidereo A targe stock of Silks, very ri< h, and a gieat variety Painted Liwna and Chirit/.i'S, new style , For?ign and Doinrstie Prints Silk and Cottoti H siery "nk. Mohair, and Kid Gb vps Jaco'iets and C'.unbr:t Mjisline 1 ? 3'i Linens, warranted unmixed and very cheap Bn-i-ian.and French DrilHngS, Hi sjieat variety M> xican Mixtures and Cotton Drills, lor boys' wear Domestic Nankeens Summer Cloths, Angc4n Cas<im?Tes,.and Garutroons Damask I'aWe Cb til a Nankins ULcl. And Blue Iin' W IJoinbasius B!ac!: t.ovr Vci'* a- d 'kerchiefs I men Cambric nandkeichiels, very cheap Parasols and Bonnets (Marseilles and ('oid. d Skirts Also, a veiy extendi ve assoitme't of Domestics, which ,vith every other article usually kept by ns. and not lerein enuiner^teil. we will odern? such pi ices a? ca> not ai o ^uit all purchasers and 'o co>re?porMl with the >, ,v ? n th tli.'i ' ' April it' n'MT'l ^ CAT'.! ) ?. . JOB PRINTING, ?'f a!' d**fripti??i*>, exe^'l^eil -rf t|li# otftf'1 HxWAn&r.NsThtfftok gl*h Tile following articles arc now oifereu -.s ?nit iMe for the season : Pantii.'ooi'S, oi new patterns, from fine" to low prir/' Vf.?ls, of fti>w figires do <lo Rou.idibour. of various article* Shins, a good a-soitmt nt of linen and tO'ton? Jo Drawers and ttuder vests Children's and&??i vuntn* '"dbiug mad* to orili i. Tiis institution is specially tor the empty ur<?nt of SPttmstrenses w ho may b.; destitute of work anil the means ol I.vine;. Tha public patronage ts specially solicited, both citizens and strangers. The Stipelihtendeut is directed to make her snles for ready money Those who may be indebted to ti e in stitiitioti arc rer-pectfully requeued to make lheir p"V* men's by sending in the amount of their hi' 1*. ?? it is attended with ({reat inconvenienceand interruption to her business to st-nd or rail on those whose bills unpaid. Cuvoi of publisher1* of d???|npi>n i< r?-q?t sted to si', e ifte ^bovc occasional insertions when tin-; '. 11 it. cr>f ' -ni' i \ \ r' i! ?pUKK'TT'S NOTES O.V THE NEW t Es I'AMENr -*?* ol our Lord and 8t*x ioi| 1* .lewis Clm*' w !:? itJn the ?acrnl text is at larije reettt-0 j ilie ^ hole designed to enc'JU1 age the read'O** of th-? Scripture* in private failii't* s- and render the dailv nerusi-i of thetn prcfita tie aii'i d-lig; tf'nl: b\ William Burkitt, .M. A.late vn-ar ^nd lecturer ol Drdham, in Esrex. in 2 volume*. is tor sale b^ W. M MORRISON. .Ap'il 25. 4 doors west ol Brown's Ho'el. S INE.V GOODS?Wi' have opened this day sou*e .? J v"i v cheap Linen Goads, consisting in part, of the following, viz. 10 pieces very fine Irish Limn, warranted pure JJ?) do heavy undr'wed do do do IL-avv Irish Sheetings, 9-8, 6 4, 8 4. 10 4, and 12-4 wide Hock back Diapers, fine arid medium Crush and Russian-Diapers D irn?sk Napkins fine H unask Table C.oths an I Diapers ft- i 22 BRADLEY &. CATLE7T. 4 .CIPHRON, A POEM, by i'ljoiiios Moore, Esq., author of Lalla Reokh. ??.c. A further supply this day i? c ived, and for sale by WM M MOKKiSON, Jan IS Four dr ors we&t o. Brown's hotel. i, . \ri-;w NOVELS.?'The Lett-tr Bag ot theGreat Wes li tf.-n, or Lite in a Steamer, by the author of tha Fay. irigs and doings of Sainu- I Slick, &cc. Memoirs and Re minisce ice? of th- French ({evolution, by Madam Tuss and, edited by Francis Heve, Esq., author o! ^residence in Gii-c ic and Tut key. I've, in 2 vols. Also, Tunis of the Heart, by Mrs. J3:ay author ol Trehiwny-. the iicr d?-.- of the Tainar and Tavy, the Taiba, the Whitv Ho' dWatleiifh, &c m 2 volnmes. Foi sale at W. M. MOtlKIS> >N'S, four doors "est of i>i two's Hotel. I b 15 w IIA VK ilTSI 3F.CE1^ Hri ll) ;>i? stlpcr white Drilling 2 ) .to I/ucks new arficiir '.i'l <1 . blr.ck 1* iHntri 20 do iuun'riat S immer Cloths i>() d-> Victoria Drilling* .'iU <to plain Summer Cloths, best quality 10 do Merino Ca<simer? Mar. 21. BIIaDLEY h CAT LETT. nip. the PH A f I S A RTIFIC1 A L EHPPLE^.? I he only ,-jfec tual ) em ?iUj for excor-iat< <1 N>*.;>les, vviien propeily us^d it ra. not (ait t.? ai/ord reiit . The following t. ?'i c from gentlemen eminti.t in their profession ar? ? ' inittejl ; New Haven, 10/A May. 1S.'{2. I t;i ,?> wilnrso'-d 'lie appitrnlion of the artificial i,ij |.;t, .:i\riited bs Dr. t'ratt. it opersted well, much lo satisfaction of the mother. '1 fie instrument serins well uda[ t 'd for such as one afllicted with excoriafed nippUb. THOS. HUBItAKD, M. D., Prof. Surgery, Med. iiint. of Yale College, Conn. W.ts/iinatMi. Febuary, Mh IS'M. H.uing exanrfhed Dr. Pratt'* newly invented nipple s!iii l.I. and witnessed its ptacfical application, 1 take great pleasure in recomirwinling it as dfcnl'-diy superior to any thing previously krown. It constitutes a peilect remedy for tha' ilislressirif; malady, sore nipples, a din rase which so frequently afflicts linking women. Thomas sev all. Philadelphia, January 131 A, ': U. Dr. Elijah Pratt; Dkak Sir . As I feel it a matter of much public im portance. to possess a means lor les&iningfne terrible auf ierii gs fr>in " sore nipples," 1 have much plea.-uie in bei' g able to s>iy that the shield lor the preventing and cure ol this malady, is better adapted to the pin pose than any I have heretofore seen. In the two oi three ihst in -es I have known them to be used, much satisfac tion has been expressed, and have no hesitation to believe it will generally succeed* I so well peisuanert of this atth s moment, tint I canimt forbear to express a wish tlut onr City, through the various apothecaries, may be supplied with them. I am yours fcc. W. P. DEW EES. For s?l? at TODD'S Drug Store. Jan. 11 ? 2cto I CI3.?To remedy the inconveniences necessarily at tending th'c sale of fee by measure, I have dete mined hereafter, to sell only by weight. A measured bushel of It-" weigh." fr>>m ">() to ?() lbs'., varying according to the manner of' measu intc, rprality oi Ice ???? I "In 11 a^S'lrl>? <>4 ins. to oe the eorrerrstanifanl lor the bushel Tick ets fprcs-'iiliiiK thatqn iroitv, and |t? -iipuln isiou?, a* tow a* S lbs are how ready lor distribution. The price wid be three-foiutbs -^t' a rvtii p,-r pom,id, and tiisi" to tlioae who commence w ith the seas. n. willbet'.ie price ihron^li out th" \ear. With tf.o-c v\ho use lur^e quantities spe cial contract? will be made. The quality of-the Ice secured by me this year is e ual ii not superior, to any ever before put up in fhe Dist.iet, it having been taken from the channel of the Po tomac. mar 14?lmo. S.J.TODD.. FOPL'LAK I.ECTlbES ON GEOl.t GY. treaibd in a veiy compiehensieve lnanner by K. C. Vo.i Eextiharii. Counsellor of State an<l P'Ot'essorat the Uni veisitv ol Heideinurg, in Germany, with illu?tr.itive en gravings, translated by the R-v. J, G. Al-iiris. A. M. and edited by pri>fesar)i F Hall, M. D. Inriir ilv Ptoies sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Mnfdle buty College. Vermont, and ;if'erv\anis P.otensori'f Cfieni i?try an Mineiolngy in Washington College, Hartford, Con lecUcnt. First and seciuid numbers are received anil or wale at the Book and Sta'ionarv Store of W. M. M i'R HI SON, M r. 7. 4 doo^s wesl ot Brown's H >t e|. DJMKSTIC G'iODS, 50 PACKAGES. \ ERY CiIE aP.? We Isave op? n?d in trie 3d story ol our }.lor?bolide, ttie following impoited and domestic t.oode, v\h < ii vvdl b- sold by the jiiece cheap lor cash, or to punctual custodiers : I') r ases fine bl cached long Shirtings 111? he.ivy do do do at 12 1-2 cents 10 do common furniture Prints 12 d<> tiandsoin? style Calicoes, for 12 I 2cenfs 6 bales 5 4 brown Cottons ? ? 5 do 4 4 very fine browu Shirtinjs 3 do Ru?sia Diaper? 6 do crash do good yi'jfify 3 do Kussia Hu-?kahSck 3 c.nes Irish Linens, very c4;eap and pure 1 case Long Lawns .. 1 do cambric Muslins 100 dozen c.tton Hose and Half Hose 100 (?o common Linen t .-no-'c HMkete^-'-rg, very cneap BRADLEY- & L A*1 LK I T. m<>r 14 C,tUJ..? l .NG v?We have jusi opcru u? 1 4 3 4. and 5 8 Venitian tarpetings, to ruateb ' On J.Arid, 1,000 yards Ingrain Carpeting* All of wnicii will be soItl uiiusnallv cheap. Mar 21 ^ BUADUtrY Ik ' ATLETT. LANKETS, BL A '-KETS ? W*e h..ve on h?tid a 'nrge supply ol blankets, \? tncfi will be sold at redtl* red .. -es? . ? - neavv Fr> nch B'ankels, fine wool * y, f ,vi?t and Sniiilo lied Blankets -50 Wadded Comloits, linue janlo long J.v, 18 _ BRADLEY 8c CATDFTT CHILOGNE WA TER.-Cologne WSter, ol exqui?.it# ) flavor, from"the establishment of the original distil' ler, Jean Marie Farina^of Cologne, for ?ale at (V-h 15 fit TODD'S PrtiiT ytore. VSWKRS TO THE QUES IT NS--?'/iu< ccntH tutes Currency-, what are tfie cungei of 'te unitend"t4$; of the Currency, uiui what it the lieiMby ?' by 11 C tarej, i Pr t'ci"!-?s o; "P ii tic il FonnOi'i* Credit Sys i u ill . id'ic , Great ButaM, so> i:? tlK Unit. J St? cs, Ju p iblislved and for ?::!? by ^f- M VORRI 4 <?