davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

Tuesday, March l6-lhe Senate were prin-
cipaly occupied in the consideration OF Execu
tive business.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Cor
ham conclude his observations on the resolu
ton offered by Mr.. Anderson, on the subject
oi drawback Oh rum aud moved 70 postpone
the resolution, and make IL The special order
ri the day for Tuesday next. MIR. Irwin. q,
Pennsy lyania, then moved 10 lay the resolution
on thu tabe. which question being taken by
ayes and noes, was determined in the atiirms
tive ayes S9. noes 20. The resolution offered by
MIR Tucker, OF South Carolina, fixing day
tor the Adjournment ofthe two Houses, was
then taken mp. MIR Tucker modified his RESP.
luton so as to make it read 18th instead OF I h
Of Nav. motion was made TO lay the res
olu'Ion On tie table, which Was rejected by a
vote taken by ayes aud noes Of l36 to 20. Mr.
NJ Duffe then demanded The previous QUESTION
OUT the call was not seconded. The hour being
by TINS time elapsed, the further consideration
oil the resolution was postponed until tomorrow
lhe bills ordered to be engrosssd 90 the proceed
ing day, we're then read a third time and
passed. The House subsequently resolved IT,
sell INTO Committee of The Whole on the STATE
OF the Union. Some motions we're then made
10 take up snrdsy bills, aud the Resolution of.
tered by Mr.. Bates relative 10 the soldiers Of
the Revolution, but these were successively re.
Iected and the Committee then took nm the
amendments made by the Senate TO tbs bill
making appropriations Sor the support Of 20
vetnnant. which amendments we're concurred
IN The Committee then took up the bill max
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

We commend the following paragraph 10
the special attention Of all believers in the faith
OF the Retrenchmeni COMMITTEE.
hetTehchmcHt A beautiful specimen OF
Con srtssi2"", s'slency appears inthis pa
per. Our reader nave al just been informed
that after prodgous efipri, the COMMITTEE on
Keirenchments succeeded in dbolIshrng the
Office OF craftsman Of the Hnuse-harine talk
ed away thirty thousand dollars, to save fifteen
hundred. Already, however. does tue Com.
mt'ee upon the Public Lands demand drafts
man. and resolution pi-sed the a louise Of
Representatives o. Wednesday. directing the
same Reirenchment Conmlltee 10 inquire INTO
the exredlency OF creating the office OF drafs-
man Surely wisdom Will di- with the present
Congress. ~ Y. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

k'ns' was. we received for answer, ,b,a,
was miller near Covngion, with an hon., hs
independence of eight dollars per annum ,'''.
the privilege OF grinding for himself" WIN
spohded further that. Mr.. Ienkns was a. ho, ,s
mao as any ot them. aud that he oonsdsraa
ms chance OF success equal 10 any of the Ina ~
candidates or that of his bluste ring nsi,hG III
Notwithstanding he took the field with ,b saoour
poet Of niue certain votes. Who NAV n, pros
he Governor IN. o Nj, "o@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
BaSwell, Smith and Hannah
Commission Merchants,
RICHMOND.

IGe AVlNG taken Samuel Hannah as a psrt.
- ner IN our concern in Richmond the bn-
alneSs III iutUre viii be conducted nuder the
firm of Bagwell, Smith and Hannah, and under
The snper'n'endance and management OF MI
Hannah, in person.
We shall continue our business here, and will
Il future transact ii Commission Business. and
respectfully tender our services 10 the public IN
that capacity. Advances will be nradt on pro
duce when placed in our hands. i, required.
SMITH. BAGWFLL L. Co.
Feb 6nJJQ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
DDulISTIGs

Washington. March 10
We learn that most e the nominations Of
Consuls, Marshals. and d strict Attorneys
whose nominations were some time since sub.
mllted to the Senate, were Yesterday confirmed.
Commodore Porter's nomination was also con
hrned. Tine mootrd question of the power OF
the President 10 make removals. has thus re-
eeiyed the sanction Of tue Senate
Telegraph.
The Senate was again upon Executive busi
ness yesterday. No nominations OF importance
we're confirmed, that we hear of; nor any ~.
iiected, though some were laid upon the table
The nominations that were expected to be
most contested, have moi, II is understood, vet
been acted upon. Nat. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PKFoIUF."I II
By and uiih The adpic. aud consent 81 M SEN
ale
George M Dallas, OF Pennsylvania, 10 be
Attorney Of the United States Tor the Eastern
Diaric, Of Pennsy iyania, in place Of Charles }.
Ing.rsoii. removed
William Fulton, of Alabama. TO he Secretary
in and for the Arkansas Territory, ia place OF
Robert CTiitenden, removed.
John Patterson, Of Ohio. 10 he Marshal OF the
United States for the District Of Ohio, IN place
OF WIN. DoheTty, removed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
From The Cincinnati American

NIX. CL Ny The recent Wis of this dstin
guished individual, 10 New O1eans, affords
most era II. iug commentary upon the Sian
ders that ha'c been SO long and so wantonly
'aVl'hed upon him. He did not visit that city a,
man invested with any fact;ions importance
either by the weight of office, or the Influence
OF wealth. he did not, a. President of the u
hIted States a ofcretay of State, as Member Of
Congress as " ChIefiain,' flushed with the TO tu-
nate result of some military exploit, as Banker
loaded with riches, nor as any individual To
"hom me gew gaws or trappIngs Of pagraniIy
or the influence Of station, could ,ive any ad
vtntii'ous weight Of CLdTaceT.--but he went
as heny cay, plan farmer of Kentucky, 10
V'sh MS Connexions and arrang his private
business What then Is il that makes his e
very step scene OF eynlatiDn and rejoicing
among the people Why we're his drawing
rooms Constantly crowd d with visitors from
the highest n rank 10 the most humble ,iiizpn
why was ii, when he entered the unblic Thu.
aires, that the multitude shouted sIth jeafening
cheers Why did thp ship masters in y Low.
from all parts OF The Union, crowd about his
person with enthusiastic admiration Hhy do
WePeople gather Oh the shore, of the Aissis
supp and straia theIr vision TO ca CHI a Q impse
OF MN, as the Majestic Steamer, (apparenily
conscious OF hei valuable frelght,) proudly bears
~ 'o"s 'hh' hpoe river w ny do the m
naoitah's OF the towns and villages intercept his
d >"Sr' and ieaSt tim with ma niGccnt enter
h'nmenfs Who else is there. ia this Nstion
entirely Invested Of Official ra X, besides HENRY
Gay whose path is gladdened by such scenes
as lhesr
Whence, we ask, proceeds all these e,traor
binary demonstrations towards plain citizen
farmer In a word, we answer, from the
hedrts ofd grateful psOpie It is patriotism.
aymg lis treasures on the altar OF talents ami
tFi"e IL IS gratitude paying hounuge 10
distinguished services.
pots not The foregoing completely prove the
language of onr Prospectus '' There for the
a''aT OF talent and sirtue1 the great CIov.
'houS h illuminated and prosecuted, vet stands.
peerless and mistaken, enjoying the confidence
aho oehed'ciions of his admring cuuntrymen =
YES The knotied oak may bend beneath .he
,rhPeSt rag, but the virtue and principles Of
nenry Clay will remain innexihe forever IN
yielding 10 any external violence
Mr.. Clay arrived At New Orleans on the 9th
OF January. When the captain of the sleam
boat Uncle Sam rendered Mr. Clay a passage
10 New Orleans, the JACKSON papers said that
o'icfe Sam had been carrying Mr.. Cinv dovu
stream J0T some time. II will net eratlfy them
much to know thai he has gone down stream
"s 'a' as ne intends 10 go, aud that now he wi II
COUP. Do,,ion Jam,
The Natches Galaxy gives to correspon.
den' VINO seat a poetical eTusion this " cold
comfort"
me part you stole like the best.
m -,i,,,,f -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
ECONOMICAL REFORM

ECONOMICAL REFORM
At the session OF Congress
Of ls24-5 Col. Benton
received for his services S3,3O2 DO
The amount really due
i'hoo ~
Amour, over charged aud
improperly drawn i,ois ~
AT tue session Of 1886,
he received 2.6es 90
Amount really due 1888 20
Amount over charged and
improperly drawn, only 4O4 6o
Exhibiting nett saving Of
the treasury in one year
OF Col. Benton pay. vi Sl,2lf ~
The amount oyprdrawn by Col Brninn III
the session Il 1861. i, 70 ceui, HE same as
10 The preceding yesr-Si So-lhus afford
ing groundsi TO bopr tat the reformation IS per
manenf. It's 10 be reioiced Al. Tor thongh the
reformation be but parIlal. II may oprn the way
To an entire reform. and We may indulge tue
hope. that day Will come when our DUSTIN
guishrd Sena OF will he content 10 eccIve from
the Treasury no mDre than the law allows him.
II he had continued 10 oysTdraw at
the rate of Sl6l9 90 per annum,
the treasury would by this lime
have lost. aud Col. Benton have
unlawfuly gained 5000 90
But having reduced his annual
vercharge from Sl6l9 20 to
SiOl 80, the amount he has re-
cened for pay aud mileage, a
h"vo what the law allows, since
1924 is only 1928 10
Showing net saving 10 the treB-
sury by partial reform OF 1859 90
These calculations are made from the public
documents, and may be relied upun-but if
any man Doubt their correctness, he IS referred
Tor proof 10 the accoun, u receipts aud ex
pendltnres, annually published by the govern
meni, for public Information.
lb's calculation was made some time since,
and laid by without any intention of having
IT published, hui now must request you to
insert IT IN your next paper, with The hope thai
II will reach the seat oil government before ,he
iinhl vote shall be taken on The bill to regulate
the mileage OF members Of Congress. c
Missouri Rep.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
From the Missouri Republican,


ANOTHER SOMERSET.-Tbe Uo,
Thomas III. Benton has recently exhibited a
specimen OF his admirable talent for" ground
aud lofty tunlbiing,' by making a some,,et.
aud landing IN the midst of the ranks of John
e. Calhoun. We are unacqusinted with the
reasons for the Honorable Senator cbanoi,e
his opinions, upon the chances of the Vice
President and Secretary OF State but this we
know, that within twelve months, Mr.. Ben.
ton wrote TO person in Missouri. thai il ,ra,
hougM in Tennessee, that Martin Van Buren
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
Washington. Mnrck 90.

Washington March 90.
The Senate was occupied again, YESTERDAY
IN secret session on Executive business. OF
the particulars of what was done, we have, of
course, no accurate information. Within The
two days past, number al nom nations Of sub.
ordinate civl officers, and consuls abroad, are
understood to have been confirmed. Without
yielding the question, as to the right of the Ex-
ecutive 10 create vacancies in Office for the
purpose of making appointments. it seems 10
have been conceived, by a ma ority of the SEN
ate, that the exercise Of the authority IS one
which should. for the present, he left TO the
constitutional responsibility Of the Executive.
Many such appointments have therefore been
confirmed. MAI. hi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
, ,r FROM NE Kentucky Reporter.
A OVERT lSEMENT EXIRA0RDlNARV


DAM SHAVER a. Go. very respectfully inform
'hef trends and public generally. that their
PAuPER FACTORY
NO 10 Hhiskey Row, Gallons Hill,
IS now IN successful operation, having lately
received a new supply the best materials for
CARVING on the business successfully; among
whith are. old Cognac Brandy, real old
Jamaica Splr'is-the best ST. Croix Rum be ST
HOLLAND aud Philadelphia Gin, Western WINS.
Key &c, &c In the superior quality of these,
, ,bey "'pe WIN De 'onnc good reason for giving
patronage has already been very fiattering.
lney have IN the course of The last wear, turned
on some MY or sixty paupers, fully prepared
,of me almshouse. And they have now on
hano stock of upward of $50 ia hopeful prog
,fss oVefseers oil the poor in neighboring towns,
Keepers OF jas, and houses of correct'oo and
almShouses' will find much of their fees IF office
resulting from this establishment and therefore
Will mud 1t for their interest TO encourage il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

New York, 10 he United States Attorney :" the
State OF Neg YORK. in the place Of john Duer
Of wn. B. Lewis. TO be Second Auditor and
OF several Collectors, &c. Nal jour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25
Town Aots. sSecyoes. sc.


n Y virtue OF three several deeds of trust
II > executed 10 me by George . Lansdown
for purposes therein mentioned, and winch
have been duly recorded IN the Cerk's Office
Of the County Court of PiusyIvania shall on
Friday the 10th day Of April next, before the
front door Of nv office in the town of Dan
vile, for ready monsy, proceed 10 sell, TO the
highest bidder Two Lots ana improvements in
the sa rowo, lying on Mann street. and elig.
bly, situated for almost snv kind of business
fourteen likely Negroes, [among which, ere
FIVE likely young fellows, one Cow and Calf
several articles of household and kitchen ful.
niture, some plantation tools. aud few articles
OF merchandise, too numerous 10 insert in an
advertisement. The title 10 the said property
is believed to be urqnestlonable, but acting as
trustee. shall only convey such tile rs is vest.
ed in me by the sRid deeds.
JAMES LANlER Trustee.
March % w3aG5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

The foliOring list 'ciH show The times at which
NE terms Of the United STATES SennLors witt
expire.
Maias-PeIeg Sprasue, in March 3, 1893
John Holmes, 1898.
Neic Hampshire Levi Woodbury., 1881 ;
Samuel Bell, 1885
Massachusetts Nathaniel Silsbee, 1925 Da.
MEL Webster. 1888.
CJnnecticut.--oamuel A. Foot, 1888 Calvin
Wiley. 1891.
Rhode isiand.-tshur Robbins, 1888 Nehe-
mah X knight, 1885
FermOnt--Dudly Chace, 1881 ; Horatio
Seymour. 1888.
NeW York Nathan Sanford, 1881 Charles
F., Dudley, 1888.
Neu Jersey.-Mnhion Dickinson, 1888; Thos
Frellnghuysen. 1895.
Penmyipania. William Marks, 1881 , Isaac
ID. Barnard 1888
Deiaware, NJ. Clayton, 1885 Arnold
Nauian, 1888.
Maryland Ezekiel F. Chambers, 1881 Sa-
muel Smith. 1889.
Hreinia. w TazewelI. 1895
John TYLER, 1893
North Caoli,.a.--James irctell, 1885, Bedford
own, 1880.
South CnrOiinn.-Rohert Y. Hayne. 1885
William Smith, 1881,
Georgia. -George NJ. Troup, 1885; John
FORSYTH. 1873
Tennesse Hugh L. White, 1885; Fell,
G tnndy. 1898
Kentucky, john Rowan, 1881; George NJ
| Blhp, 1885.
Ohio.-Benjamin Ruggles, 1898 3; Jacob
Burnrl, 1881.
Northumberland Livingston, 1888 Jo-
siah s. Johnston, 1881
Indiana. james Noble. 1888 William Hen
| bricks, 1891.
| MiSsiSippi-Powhats Ellis, 1888 Robert II
| Adams 1885.
Wnaois.-John NJ Lean. 1885 Elias X. KANE
1881.
4 iabama William r. King. 1885 Johr
M'knley. 1881
Missouri David Barton, 1881 Thomas II
Benton, 1888
Reorganization Those Senators whose tern
expire IN 1881 are Mes,rs Woodbury., Willie,
Chace. Sanford, Marks, Chambers Irede II
William Smith, Forsyth. Bnrnet. Johnston
Hendricks, kane, Mkmey, Barton and Row
an Is.
la 1898, Messrs. Holmes, Webster, Foot
Robbins. Seymour. Dudley, Dickinson, Bar
na'd, Nsudain. Samuel Smith. Tyler, Grundy
Noble, Ellis, Benton and Rugges 10.
In 1888. Messrs. SpIague, Bell, Silsbee
knIghI, Frelnghuyseu, Clayton. Tazewell
Brown, Hay"e. lroup. White. Living on. Ad
ANS, Mclean, King, and Bib 10.
Providence lime rican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

hagejor Office =" Sir" said one of our
neighbours from the Pine Hills in the Parish of
81, is"many, The other day, quite in hurry,
"lil you have the goodness to announce Peter
jenkins, Esq. Candidate for Governor in July
ea', 10 our demand TO know who Mr.. len
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

and Thomas II. Benton would make very '"l'
cradle couple. 10, President aud wee fIesi-
dent of the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

We understand that the Senate has confirm.
ed the nominations Of james A. Hamilton, oil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

The Natches Galaxy gives to correspon.
uen' VINO seat poetical eGusion this " cold
comfort"
he part you stole | like the best,
uo on-doE't fear, and steal the rest"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

In the debate on the address 10 the throne, in
the British House OF Commons, Mr.. Peelqul-
TED the complimentary passage of President
Jackson's Message, relative 10 Great Britain.
observing that he was glad ofthe opportu
nifty to repeat the expression Of ami,y and
friendship used by that distinguished man
when speaking ofthis country" In the House
Of Lords the Earl Of Darlington remarked.
!" ifbe were asked why be, a Wing, should give
his support to Tory administration. his an
aver would be, because that administration
was acting on Wing principles"
we and IN the report OF the same debate, the
o'iow'og lively speech of an old psriis en,ar,
"as' Nat. Cas
Sir j. YorKE was exceedingly glad tha,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-25

ing sppFopI iai,nnssi ,ray expenses Oh hoid'ng
certain indian treats aud the bill making
snprop ialions 10 cary into effec, certain In.
dian treaties. winch we're ordered 10 be en-
crossed and read tiHd time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
FaN GuOAs.

"AsHINGroNS BRENT have received oy 'he
w recent arrivals from New York.
Il General assortment or ORf GOODS,
Consisting, IN PART, OF
Superhne black. navy blue, olive, drah, and steel
mixed cloths
Blue. black and steel mixed kerseymeres
tsrab and mixed uevonshire kerseys, and plains
Olive and drab au,hngs
s4,o4 1914, IL 4, and l24 Heavy rose blankets
81, 4, aud ~ point do
Plain snd figured bombszetts, assorted coiors
Black bomb zines; worsted and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenders
Tartan and Crcsssisn plaids
81 Rob Roy plaid beautiful article
AIerino cloths and Circassians, various colors
Black Italian lustrings and levantnes
Barrege, Pslmyrene, and silk hdkfs
Tibet, Merino, Cashmere, and cloth shawis
Irish linens, sheetings, and lawns
Russia, bird eye, and table diaper
g 1914 Is T. 1914 super dsmssk table cloths
"A and 70 bed ticks apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, and steel mixed cassnetts
Buriaps ricklenhirgs, and Hessisns
Scotch oznaburgs and sacking
Rah large supply pf
a. A. and ga Drown and beached shirtinSs and
- sheetings, plaids and stripes
Also,
5000 lbs superior cottonyarn
bales domestic kerseys and hnseys
net 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

Er. ". Jmdkins' Patent Specific Oinime,A
TIME abov. ointment is offered to the public a,
i safe and certain remedy for those obstinate cs.
eases, some of which have so long batlled the skill
medical science.
lst White swellings of every description.
I'd Sore legs and ulcers otiong standing.
Sd. Schirrus Glandular tuInors, particularly those
hardened tumors in women's breasts which often,ines
terminate in liberated cancers.
4th Felons, or what some people know by tie
name ofCatarrhs, ofevery description.
5th Rheumatic pains of The joints.
9Th Sprains and bruises of every description, Grin
whatever part situate.
7th. letters Of all kinds-in this complaintkc ps.
tent in spplyingthe ointment must keep the par, OF,
ofw..-r.
9th. Chilhlains or parts effected byfrost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
CERTIFICATES

The following communication addre ssed to the pr
prietor nf lulkins' Ointment, from the Hon. John
raaferro, member Of Congress- Is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which Il IS made exhibits
feelings of ordinary character towards ernghu
manly; and is certainly well deserving Of public a.
tention..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1929.
SIR.-It has been nv wish for considerable tine
TO communicate to you the good effect with who'll
have used the ointment inverted by Dir. Iudkn
and which now understand is made and sold by
gents appointed BY yourself. have applied tins ont
ment during the last three years to every species
,umour and wound without failure TO produce cure
in every instance. consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases OF tumour, be The cause
what it may, and have found nothing SO good 10Y
wounds Of any description. II may be proper 10 acG
that the care Of tumOur called White s~ellhg CIV
en- over by the most distinguished physicians, as ntu
rable, and which they decided would, without sHpH
tation prove fatal the patient, was undermy mne
date notice effected by the of Judkins' on'nen
and the patient is in fine health Ills limb sfeeied
by the tumour bei'g restored to periec' sS,'
soundness Also tina, the leg OF an aged man wmtn
had been wounded, and exhibited one dreshiOii VI,
cerated surface from the knee 70 foot, and Shieh
for more than two years. had been consider 10 ht"l
BILE, was eifrctually curel by the application o' JUG
kins' Ointment mention these two cases, Nmch'tI
under nv immediate notice and management q ace
cided evidence of the efficacy of this remedy ine'e
of tumour and of ulcers. ! have experienced IS us
cidedly, the good effect Of hsremedy IN The cure
Fclons, and Of every species OF fresh wound hN'"'
to me that any one who will observe on the oper,"
of this ointment mus, be satisfied as to ITS beneh'l,
effect. lean with the utmost confidence rceo"nenI
the use of this valuable remedy.
am Sir, very respectfully, ,.r,po
To Mr. Charles Herstons, Proprietary
of Judkin's Ointment, near FTede-
rcktown, BID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Wheal Wanted.

n roRDEcAI MILLER & SON inform their former
N customers and friends that they have again taken
no...ssion of the brick Mill called Traaelphta Mn,
IN the Little River Turnpike Road on Four Mile Run,
where they will gvethe highest price tor good Wheat
The, are purchasing, in Alexandria, Wheat, Rye, and
Corn, and win THANK their oidtriends and customers 70
give t,em car. augi1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Nyeing Establishment.
la eritique ESD aisee, mais Iart estFi0It

Ia criti9ue est aiSee, mas PdrfeSfdLDce.
fINHE subscriber having returned from Europe re.
Il specially urorms the public that he is prepared
to execute all orders in hisn of business with nest
ness and Dispatch His assortment OF the most tash-
onabe co.ors can be seen any time, and he will war
rant them to stand equally well as any in Europe
lie will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c. remove spots anu
iron moulds from csmbrc, linen, cloth, silk, merino
and other shawls, without I'M jury to the border He
colors Hats also, that they never fade or
Iegborn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style.
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ngton, goods may be left with Mr. Labiile, Pennsy
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they willalwaysbe sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer