davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Notice.

CHARLES C.. Smoot and Richard Brandt
- inform the public that they have enter
ed into partnership under the firm of Smoot
&; Brandt, at the currying shop lately occu-
pied By Joseph Heston, lower end of Prince
street. where they have or hand handsome
assortment of leather of all kinds, which may
b, bad on reasonable terms, and Will thank
tho public for portion of patronage.
N, B. The highest price given for dry
hides and skins. SMCOT 4 BRANDT.
june 6 tg.hiw
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
German Goods.

N|lLL be landed tomorrow from on
w board We brig Columbus, captain
Dehls, direct from Bremen, and Tor sale ny
the subscribers,
IL bales bul!sps
DO hessians
do brown rolls
Il do henpen ticklenbergs
cases white rolls
do oil cloth,
boxes travelling cases
box work baskets
cases looking glasses
do skates. suitable for the season
20 crates bottles; cask marbles
These goods are received on consignment,
and will be sold on very favorable terms.
IN STORE,
60 hhds sugar
goo bis. Sugar
90 casks rice
SO bales cotton
80 hhds. molasses.
bales sail duck
june 8 IL. MtLhER y SON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
SEED POTATOES.
James II. anderson 6 Co.

EEAVE just received quantity of SEED
EIPOTATOES and Dried Fruit.
They have also constant supply Of Tie
best Loudon Butter. Kept ina cool spring
cellar, and always delivered hard tt tor use,
together with an assortment OF Groceries,
and good family Flour. which articles will
be sold low for cash only.
june 9 eoot
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
One Cent Reward.

DAN AWAY, on the 9th inst. from the
L. subscriber, an apprentice boy 10 the
Iooacconist business, named ROBERT
RElSTZELL, 10 years old. | forewarn any
psrSoO from harhoring said boy, as am de-
tsrmined to prosecute him if discovered.
june 90 81 JONATHAN FIELD.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Orphans Court,

.3lsra'sdrta county,
Jane Term, 1890.
ORDERED. That the administrator OF
~ THOMAS TowsRs, deceased, do give the
usual notice TO debtors ana creditors, three
times week four weeks in The Alexandria
newspapers. A copy,
Teste, a. MOORE, Reg.
THIS is TO GIVE .hfO7ICE,
That the subscriber, OF Alexandra coun-
~, in the district OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Orphans Cour, OF said county. let
te,s Of administration on the personal estate
Of Thomas Towers, late Of the county a.
foresaid deceased. All persons having.
claims against the said decedent, are here.
by warned TO exhibit the same 10 the sub
scriber with the vouchers thereof. passed by
the Orphans Court, on or before the 9th day
OF December next. or they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit 10 said estate spd
those indebted thereto are required In make
payment. Given under my hand
this 18th OF June, 1870.
ISAAC ROBBINS,
Admir-, of Thomas Towers, deceased.
June Is mwf4w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
SALES AT AJCIas5N..
Public Sale.

On FRIDAY at 10 O'Clock. A. II.
Will be sold. at the auction store, coraeI
Prince and Watersheds,
Broad cloths cassimerers
Gurrahs; domestic cottons
Jaconet and book muslins
CaIicoes sewing cottons, &c. Sc
ALSO.
10 boxes candles
90 boxes Havana scgafs
20 doz. looking glasses
20 bbls. Muscoyado sugar
pipes Holland gin
3 do American 90
:: ! cask honey
S. A. MARSTELLER, Auct't
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
sale THIS Day.

rgNIlS DAY. at 4 o'clock, will be sold or
the premises, q corner lot osgruuDd at
the intersection of Wafer and Queen streets.
70 feet on Queen, and % z I-2 OH Water.
This lot lies in beautiful part Of the town,
admirably calculated for building, lies well,
and has a fine prospect of the river.
june 80 S. A MARSTELLER, auct.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Cheap Cayeudish Tobacco.

aUGT RECEIVED at our store, upper
- end of King street, 1000 pounds choice
CAVENDlSH TOBACCO, warranted equal
TO any in town, which we are retailing at
the reduced price Of IS cents per pound
Also, quantity ofLAMPBLACK al 10 Cts
and the best LOUDOUN BUTTER, at IT
cents per ID.
June Is law3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Freight.

sgg VESSELS wanted Cor Mobile
:aalAasand New Orleans, to carry the bulk
of twohundred 10 two hundred and Fifty bar
rels, about sixty barrels to New-Orleans, the
remainder to Mobiie.-Apply at the office
of the Sup't. Indian Trade.
George Town, june 90 dtuly5
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
For Sale.

a y N additional supply of Murdock. Yulle.
1.i,." % Srcrop kcos. London particular, Ma
seb" s, oa'ggndy. Sercial, received by the
'0''er Adams from Madeira.
w. HODGSON.
6xwSswH
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30

Lotteru Office.

Two doors east of Dsvis's Hotel Penpsylva-
MA avenue, Washington city.
Tickets 10 dollars each, shares in proper.
ton.
b. Q. Tyler will transact, with prompt
ness and fidelity, all business in reference TO
stock, Or any wise connected with the gene
raj government, and business generally OF an
AGENCY nature.
june s9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Wanted.
april II

y Old Point Comfort, go STONE MA
n SONS, who are gos3 worknen, and
none other need apply. Also, &c LABOR
ERS; blacks will be preferred; liberal wages
will be given. Apply to the subscriber in a.
le1andria.
June 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
fRTsH LINENS, SC.
% ~. aSHTO.N, 4. Co.

Corner Of King and Fairfax streets.
1--WE lust opened large assortment OF
7 .rEably cheap A Irish Linens
lawns. white Russia Drilling. Tick
lo1 E',, D Burlaps. Russia Sheetinss, and an
isneIp' sni assortment Of white and coloured
SsSessn".,;cs-aIl of which with variety OF
V y desirable articles they offer for sale at
70 lowest CASH PRICES. 70.
iune So
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
a. vwN - y S sN M
slssaSa sgsAisAS lassSs A, 10
lottery S Erchangc Office,

Pennsylvania .qDenue, Washington City,
So. ri. Allen sold and advanced the cash
for most OF the prizes in the 7ih Glass, and
proportion of the capitals in this.
Orders from all parts OF the United States
enclosing the cash, post paid, will meet with
prompt attention, and information 81 the
fate OF tickets given (l requested as soon
as drawn.
june %
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Public Sale.

ON SATURDAY at half past 4 o'clock,
~ directly after the sale Of property ~
Royal between King and Prince streets will
be sold on the premises, lot Of ground CO
the west side of ST. Asaph street, betwtep
King and Prince streets, Al feet front by
half the depth of the square, On this LOT is
comfortable well finished new brick house
with every out house. This properly will he
sold on The most accommodating ter,Ds,
which will be made known at sale
S. a. MARSTELLER, Auct.
jcre Ct tuths3t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Five Dollars Reward.

TN consequence of the frequent injuries
great op any I person or per-
sons who will give such information to the
mayor or superintendent of police, so that
the perpetrators thereof may be convicted,
shall receive the above reward.
JAMES CARSON,
june 90 Superintendent OF Police
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30

A. G.. CazeDoye s Co.
HAVE Just received further supply OF
Z 4 Young Hyson Tea, OF superior Quali-
ty. imported last March.
Cogniac brandy in pipes, 4!h proof, and
pure as imported.
Russia shsetings oil cloths
India straw carpeing
Brown and beached shirtngs and
sheetiugs, p!aids, stripes, chambrays and
cotton yarn.
IN STORE,
A lot OF superior hides, which will be sold
low. june 3
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30

For great and useful purposes
Tho Improvement of Internal Naviga.
ton.
a. 8. M. ALLEN have now the pleasure TO
~. present to their friends and the public
the
Eighth class Of the Pennsylvania
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
which they fatter themselves will be recei-
we'd with general appreciation. Highest prize
100000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30

J. 8 II. Withers & Washington,
IEAYE on hand at thcir store second door
IAfrom the corner of Fairfax and King ST.
3 Cases Irish Linens, very cheap
8 bales bleached Ticklenburgs
do brown do.
s do Buriaps
4 do Stelitz Oznaburgs,
With general assortment OF DRY GOODS,
purchased at auction in New-Yo for cash,
which they offer at reduced prices.
Also.
5000 lbs cotton yard
S barrels prime Whiskey fol- family use.
June 5 IL
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
KERR So FTTZ- HUGHS

C0rnsr Of King and Washington streets.
, Where list bleach days drawing may
DC seen. june "a
n. B: The Lottery advertised 10 the Ma
UOhal lntelligencer, by the name OF the
uFaad National Canal Lottery, is in no way
@nonected with the Grand NnIisaaI Lottery,
'G .n Ciass, no7O draaing.
isose who wish to adventure are inform.
JIataat tickets will advance on the 9th OF
sGyto | . dollars,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
To Rent.
J. III. Ladd, 4 Co.

OFFER for sale the cargo Of schr. LucFe.
W tia now aaost.
80 tons plaster Paris
I5o grind stones
hhds moliasses
SO bushels turnips may 8
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
Union Bank Of Alexandria.

June 8. 1920.
A n election for Directors, TO serve The
! q ensuing year. viii be held a. the Bank
House Of TIE Institution, on Monday the sd
day Of July aext, agreeahly to Charter. Of
which the stockholders are hereby notified,
c. =. CHAPMAN, Cashier.
june 5 tdfe
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-30
SOUPS.

TURTLE SOUP will be regularly serv-
l ed up every Thursday during the sea.
son, at II o'clock.
TERR.fPN SOUP,
win be served up every Tuesday and sa-
iQrday.
III. Garner,
THEATRE TAVERN.
June % 5,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22

representatives could transfer any great
political rights beyond the power of their
successors to touch. In reply to sug-
gestion of Mr.. Smith of S. C. that the
inquiry had better be referred to select
committee, appointed for the special cor
sideration of the resolution, Mr.. L. said
the resolution involved great constitu-
tional question, and therefore he had
thought the judiciary committee the most
proper for it; but assented to the wish
to have the reference made to a select.
committee, which course was agreed to.
The question being stated on agreeing
to the resolutions as thus modified
Mr.. Roberts remarked, that he was
not prepared for the reference of this
inquiry in any shape. He knew that
courtesy induced the Senate generally to
assent to any motion for inquiry; but, in
this case, he questioned if 1t was not of
nature improper for reference. twas
an inquiry to affect property vested by
the United States, and the adoption Of
the resolution might justify an impress
sion that this body entertained the OPT
Mon that it could now change the con-
dition OF that property. He was not
prepared at present to act on such pro-
position, and moved that the resolution
be postponed to Monday next.
Mr.. Wilson also expressed his wish
that the consideration of the subject
should be deferred to the day proposed.
The motion prevailed, without di
vision.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22
MFR. Taylor rose again is say that the

Mr.. Taylor rose again Is say that the
discussion could not come up without
abundant notice. The bill would take
its course at the foot of the orders, when
reported, and would come up in its turn.
The effect of Mr.. Smiths motion would
be to discuss the subject twice-frst on
the resolution in committee of the whole,
and then on the bill itself. The discus
sion of the resolution he conceived was
superhuous-the question could be fully
debated on the bill.
Mr.. Smith said, it certainly could not
be expected that the resolution could be
adopted without discussing the whole
merits of the subject, inasmuch as the
resolution called on the house to sane
ton what there was difference of
opinion on. If the question was taken
now, it would be taking advantage of the
absent members.
Mr.. Holmes, ofMassachusetts, did not
agree with the mover of this resolution.
1t proposed to instruct a committee to
bring in bill for the particular object.
This proposition tested the opinion of
the house on the measure; because if he
voted for instructing committee for
any object, it would be expected of him
to vote for the bill, when it should be
reported, pursuant to the Instruction
unless he wished to be thought incon-
sistent. To vote for the instruction
would certainly be considered as a
pledge to support the object ofthe bill.
MIR. H. observed that whatever he might
think about prohibiting slavery in the
territories of the United States, he
could entertain no doubt on the other
question. His mind was fully made up
and settled, that the house had no right
to inhibit state in this particular. The
constitution of the countryside treaty of
cession, settled his opinion on this ques-
ton, and forbid him to hesitate in declar-
ing that Congress had no power to pro-
hibit the exercise of this privilege by the
state of Missouri.
Mr.. Liuermore, of New-Hampshire,
made few observations, the object of
which was to shew, that vote in favor
of this resolution pledged neither the
house, nor the members individually, to
vote for any bill which should be re-
ported in pursuance of it, if adopted.
Mr.. Holmes said he had not contend
ed that vote for the resolution would
absolutely bind members to vote for the
bill; because they had right to be In
consistent, if they chose. If they were
consistent, however, they would not vote
for the resolution, if they did not intend
also to vote for the bill.
The question was then taken on post
poning the question, and decided in the
affirmative, by a vote of SO votes to 60.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary of War, trans
hitting typographical reports, made
with view to ascertain the practicable
ty of uniting the waters of Illinois river
with those Of Lake Michigan, which was
read, and ordered to lie on the table, and
to be printed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22
SENATE.
TUESDAY, DEC. %.

TUESDAY, DEC. Zos
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following resolutions were sub
mitted by Mr.. Logan, of Kentucky.
Resolved, That as the content and
happiness of the people cannot be ex-
pected under collisions, and the want of
harmony between their governments !;
that, therefore, the committee on the Iu-
dietary be instructed to inquire whether
provision may not be duly made by law,
for the removal from any state of the
branches of the Bank of the United States,
upon the request of the legislature of
such state; except during those periods
of war when the public good, and the
exigencies of the nation, shall otherwise
require.
Resolved, That the said committee
be also instructed to inquire whether the
charter of the Bank of the United States
cannot be SO amended as that any citizen
of the United States may obtain Informal
ton from the bank, or its branches, of
the amount of debts due, or which shall
nave DCCli COTstTdCtCQ tIlCTCll13 NY ally
person or persons whatsoever, either as
principal or endorser.
And, that, in order more effectualIy to
guard against the partialities and favori-
tism into which institutions Of the kind
are so prone to run; and to prevent, in
some degree, as consequence thereof,
sacrifices Of property, and the reduction
of civil and political rights
Resoiped, That the said committee be
further instructed to inquire whether pro-
vision cannot be regularly made by law,
for requiring that, after the ---- day
Of -, the proper officers of those
banks shall certify to this government the
names, with the sums, Of all persons and
firms indebted in their respective banks,
where the amount shall exceed the sum
of s., and the duration of those
debts shall have oeen for greater length
Of time than -.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 90.

The resolution submitted yesterday
by MIR. Logan respecting the Bank of the
United States was taken up.
Mr.. Logan observed that the object of
the resolution was to bring before the
Senate the consideration OF a subject of
great Importance to the people Of the
United States. 1t was not his purpose
now to enter into discussion Of the
principles Of the resolution, but at pro-
per time he had no doubt he should be
able to sustain those principles BE
presumed the Senate was not prepared
to yield the principle that one body of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22

to that effect, respecting the practicatility
of uniting by canal the waters of the
Illinois river with those of lake Michi-
gan, and such other information as
he may be in possession of on that sub
lect.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22

This motion was opposed by Mr..
Strotherof Virginia, and Mr.. Jones, of
Tennessee; but was determined in the
affirmatge--82 to 90. So the bill was
for the resent postponed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-01-22
THURSDAY, DEC. %.

The order of the day being called for,
on the unfinished business of yesterday,
viz. the bill to authorize the payment for
horses or other property lost, captured,
or DESTROYED, during the Seminole war
Mr.. Foot moved that the further con-
sideration thereof be postponed, with a
view to the reception, before acting upon
it, of the information contemplated by a
resolution this day passed, on his motion.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-19
ALEXANDRIA BATHS.
Mrs. M. Garner

VIAVING rented the place, adjoining the
Z 4 Theatre, formerly occupied by Tho.
mas .Shaelds, in which the PUBLIC BATHS
were kept. respectfully informs tie citizens
of Alexandria, that she purposes opening
them on The 10th inst. in style superior to
any heretofore kept in this place. She be-
lieves il unnecessary TO say any thing in re-
commentator of custom SO universally ap-
proved Of by all physicians OF eminence. as
more conducive to health than almost any
Their practice which can be adopted. She
will only observe that private room. is set
apart entirely for Ladies, where they may
ENJOY the comforts Of a warm or cold bath,
without fear of interruption, and female
servant will always attend to their Wishes
Gentlemen will also be attended 10 in pro-
per manner, in the baths set apart Tor their
use.
The price having been reduced from TEN
10 EIGHT dollars the season, she hopes Will
be an inducement to many to favor the III
stituIion with their custom.-The season
will commence on the 10th day OF May, and
end on the Ist day of October.
Strangers and others may be accommoda-
ted with single baths, at SO cents each, or
three Tor one GotlGr.
A subscription book is opened at the bar,
where persons DESTROYS of subscribing are re-
quesred 10 leavetheir names. .e
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-19
N otice.

TyHE public will be accommodated with
4 READY MADE CLOTHES of various
kinds-Newest fashions, best quality, for
ash.-Orders executed alta short notice,
pext door to Dr. Washington's, King street,
by WIN, ScorT.
N. B. Being in possession of the true ma
thematical rules, lately affixed to our pro-
tession in cutting with precision also,
printed calculations demonstrating the due
proportion one part of the body gives to the
other, where to vary. as the form Of the bo-
DIV may reeuire-which | hope will enable
us to give satisfaction to those who may ia
vor us with their custom; also, will have
finished in few days printed copperplate
card. directing gentlemen how to take their
own measure with exactness sent by mail,
or otherwise without the trouble of travelling
distance from home, appointing friend
to act for them. Low priced clothes for sale.
Calculations by F. Dietrichsen. London, and
approved Of by all thosewho purchased the
key to open the book n ;,
april "a mwf2w ROB'T GRAY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-19
William Morgan

y ESPECTFUILY informs the ladies OF
d q Alexandria and its vicinity, that he has
just received from Baltimore and Pblladel-
phia, handsome assortment of morocco, kid
and prunela, black and colored, which with
his former stock will enable him to execute
ladies' work in the handsomest manner, hav-
ing very superior workmen; and from bis
unremitted attention to the business. he fat.
tiers himself that he shall give genera salts
faction to those that please to favor him with
their custom.
He still continues TO manufacture gentle
mems boots and shoes, in the handsomest
style, atthe corner ofKing sand Pt:-street,
opposite the Washington Inn. april FL
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-19
Public Sale.

ON SATURDAY. the Goth inst at4 o.
~ clock, will be sold on the several pre-
mIses, without reserve,) the following va
liable property, viz
A lot ofground situate on the north side of
Wolf-street, between Fairfax and Water-stss
80 feet front and extending back SO feet.
One other lot adjoining "a feet front and
extending back 81 feet.
One other lot adjoining the last mention.
ed; 80 feet front and extending back IO7
feet.
A lot ofground on the west side of Wa
ter.street, between Duke and Wolf streets.
"a feet front. in depth 7G feet.
One other lot adjoining 3 feet front, and
extending back loo feet.
One other lot adjoining the last mention
ed, 90 feet front, and extending back I23
feet inches.
One other lot adjoining. ls feet front, BY
1913 feet S inches in depth.
One other lot east OF the last mentioned.
g feet 7 inches front, by 1873 feet in depth.
One oiher lot situate on the cast side of
Water-str, between Prince & Duke -s.-t-, a
adjoining the Auction store. q2 Tee: in dept
- feet
Terms made known at the place of sale.
S. A. JMaRS1ELLER, .Auet'r
may Is dts
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-19
COTIEN'S
lottery G. Exchange Offices,

No. ia. MaIket-sireet, Baltimore, and at
the corner of Water-street and Maxwells
wharf. Norfolk, Virginia.
From the great number CT the tickets al
ready sold and the increasing demand, the
popularity of the Scheme has been tested
in fact, the arrangement of the Scheme could
not fail to ensure universal satisfaction OIL ac-
count of the superior advantages it offers to
the adventurer The Managers have enga"
ged in work of great expense and labor,
but when completed, the CATHEDRAL
will form one amongst the most striking en-
belIsbments OF the city, and in point of ar
chitectural decoration, will rank with the
most splendid in the Union. The managers
rely with confidence on the jealous support
of their fellow parishoners, and of their Ca
tholic brethren elsewhere, and AT the same
time on the liberal of all other denomina-
tons.
0SSOrders from any part of the Union. en-
closing the cash. or prize tickets in any Of
the lotteries, post paid. will meet the same
prompt attention as if on personal applica-
ton, addressed to
J, |. COHEN, Jr. Secretary
10 the Managers, Baltimore.
More capital prizes have been obtained at
Cohen's Office than at any other Office in the
United States.
~ Adventures who purchase through the
medium of CoHEN's OFFICE, will be furnish.
ed after the drawing with complete list Of
the prizes. if they desire it-those who wish
the list will signify the sa me when they send
on their orders. mf3w
Baltimore, .Msy I, 1920.