davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26
CLOSING SCENE OF LIFE.

The last words of THOMAS JEFFER-
SON were, ~ resign my sani 70 my 6odand
my Daughter 10 my Country" JOHN
ADAMS, near his end, reused by the firing
Of cannon, and being told the people were re,
joicing for the 4th Of July, said, IN is a great
and glorious day." and expired with the
words" Independence f3re0cr" on his lips. The
Commercial Advertiser states that when the
noise Of the firing began at midnight, the dying
MONROE ''opened his eyes mquiringly; and
when the cause was communicated to him, n
look of intelligence indicated that he under7.
stood what the occasion was. We know not
if there be upon record more striking instances
than these Of the ''ruling passions stra
death eterS6nfyh LateHigencef. 4
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26

the flower of the learned inatrons of England,
at a time when education consisted only Of the
revived study Of ancient learning. He our
vived Moore only a few months, but composed
a beautiful account Of his martyrdom, though,
with his wanted fearfulness, under An imagi-
nary name.--6ir j. Hdckiniosh's History Of
England
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26
d5-A VERY RECENT AND IMPORTAN
DISC0VF Y YItI 4is

DlGApNThltt NV LII
The New York Commercial Advertiser OBJ
serves of the Anti Masonic party III the state Of
New York .
People, we say again, mistake the character
of this Anti-Masonic party. II is emphaicallv a
ia party Sui gcferiS e. of its own Kind. -
party before was ever like it. Without al
inch of fair political ground that we can per-
ceive to stand upon, yet it grows and spread !.
with a force thatis irresistible, and rapidity
that is appalling. Whereverit strikes root like
the canada thistle you cannot extirpate it,
THINE or THIs.-At the commencement
of the French Revolution, more Than one
hundred thousand men, members of the ilumi-
natl, secret society assembled; by secret Co.'S.
cert, in the streets of Paris embraced each 9th
Ter; and formed an immense army in an instant
Jas ii by miracle. This army swept almost ev-
tery thing before it, and was the first means of
putting down the independent spirit of the peo--
Ipe, and hanging their liberties to the car of a
Idespot. This plan was mhtured in their secret
hodges, and such as disapproved of it, were
Sworn to secrecy. under penalty of death.e--
7 In tic United States there are t1p0 thousand
lodges. They arc organized, with Grand
KING and Grand High Priest at their head.
They are divided into districts, which also
thave their Kings and High Priests; and again,
, lHSy are SuDulNldeI INTO smaller QlSutCtSs
which are ruled by their Grand Masters Deputy
Grand .Naaters, &c. 1t is estimated that there
are one hHndj.ed and eighty thousand Free
rnasons, bound to this organization by ma
sonic blgations.-Arc the Liberties Of the
people sale while such powerful society,
with its powerful organization, and secret CO.
1 operation. exists among US "A. NJ Herald
Tie Liquor Of Lif.-When the art of dis
filling spirits, generally attributed to Raymond
Lully, was discovered; the secret of longevity
was supposed to have been brought to light,
the mercufiRs uohatiHs to be at length fixed,
and the pernicious product received the name
of dqaavif'e the liquor of life. A dscove-
,Iry. concerning which, says learned ply Stefan,
Iit would be difficult to determine, whether il
lhas tended most to diminish, or shorten the
duration of life. In one sense, it may be con-
sidered as the elixir of life, for it speedily in
ltroduces man to immortality.
i How 1t strikes StrQnger.--The Canadians
Ipapers have already got hold of the late pro
ceeding of the general government and Geor-
Igia, against the Cherokees and white missiona-
ries, and are making Just such use of them as
we may expect every nation will They ex-
claim in a tone of most bitter irony,
\ Hail Columbia habby landp'
Her&imer Free Press
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26

From the " Anti-masonic Herald'' we copy
the following jutiicious remarks, concerning
the impropriey of young persons entering into
the matrimonial engagement with too much
precipitaney.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of decree Of the High Court Of Chan.
Gerry, in the Cause Of Which EdwalJ ecutt was
complainant, and Josiah l.. Foard and others were
defendants the subscriber, as trustee, will expose
at Public Sale, at Capt. Andrew T.. Smiths 'iAv.
ern, near the Head Of Sassafras. on Wednesday.
the 9th day Of July next, at IL O'clock, A. M.
That Tract or Parcel Of Land,
upon which Doctor Josiah l.. Foard, now resides.
called part Of Painters Rest, containing Sle acres
Of hand more or less, the property ofJamcs Foard
late Of Cecil county, deceased. The above pro-
perry lies in Snssairas Neck, adjoining the Della.
ware line, within short distance Of Warwick.
and is said To be one Of the finest farms IN Cecil
County. The improvements upon il are good.
The terms OF sale prescribed by the decree
are, that one third Of the purchase money be paid
in six months from the day Of sale, and the residue
in ! 8 months from the day Of sale, with legal in.
terest IRON the day Of sale, to be secured By bond
with security to be approved Of by the trustee; and
on the payment Of the whole Of the purchase
money, and not beiure the trustee will by good
and sufficient deed, TO be executed and acknowI.
edged agreea6ly to law, convey to the purchaser
or purchasers OF SAID property, and to his her or
their heirs, the property to him, her or them sold,
Tree, clear and discharged from all claim Of the
parties to the wherein the said decree passed.
VIM. c. Scott, Trustee.
| N. B. The creditors Of the late Janes Foard
are hereby notified to file their claims with the
vouchers thereof, in the Chancery office, within
four months from the day Of sale of the above pro-
perty.
June Its
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

We'll den, subbose | pays you VOr de whole
time--I shall den save your poard and lodgin,
pesides de schInokin and de citer."
"Very WE'LL" said the hired man, +" wont be
hard with you-pay me the hundred and twenty
dollars and l will throw you in the board, the
smoking, &c"
The money was counted out, and the Yankee,
putting it safely in his pocket shouldered his pack
and departed. The next day the Dutchman was
very much surprised to find his money returned,
accompanied with the following letter written from
the neighboring town, which, with the help of
Squire Gobble, was found to read thus:--
" FRIEND YAmLER,-I return your money,
thank you for the pipe and cider-and just give
you bit Of advice, never TO undertake to get
round Yankee again. Yours,
SAM HILL
Vell," said the Dutchman, "dat does peat all
Who would have thought de tam Yankee was 70
honestl But I'll take his advice, and never un.
nertake to cheat anodder Yankee 70 long as I live
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
THE NATIONALS IN MARYLAND

The Nationals in the upper Congressional district
of Maryland, composed ofWashington, AIlegany, and
Frederick county, to the Monocacy river, seem 10
have "given up the ship" abandoned the American
System and Henry Clay, and have declared through
their newspaper organs, that they will not run any
Candidate for Congress- And in Washington county
where Mr.. Clay has many warm friends-they have
Resolved not to nominate electors of the Senate nor
delegates to the Assembly. If they will not shew
fight for Congressman, h0r for the Senate, nor for
the House Of Delegates, they either think their
hopeless, they wish to lu the jackson party
asleep, trying to divisions in the Jackson
ranks. They did this but to successfully in some
counties last fall--but the cunning deceptive game
will not do this year, Jacksonians are zyide asvav'
and they will be found united at the Polls.
Hagerstozn Mail
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
From the Louisville advertiser.


We copy the following extracts from the Kentucky
Reporter Of the LIST instant:
cat the death Of Col. Morrison, and ever since
the Government owed him more than he owed the
Government. He was indebted to the Navy Depart
ment IN balance OF seven or eight hundred dollars,
but the Government owed him upwards of four thon,
sand dollars principal, besides interest theron; and
an act OF Congress was passed q the session before
the last to pay his Executor the principal and it was
IN Jaef subsequently, haia to him after deducng what
was due to the Navy Department, but still leaving the
interest unprovided for and unpaid to the Executor
Col. Morrison with two or three others was sure
~ IN an office bond but the bond was not executed
by him, and the validity Of it was therefore con-
stantly denied by him. Since his death, Mr., CLAY
has obtained an indemnity against his possible liability
which indemnity is in course of collection. A suit
has been brought and is pending at the instance
OF the Government upon that bond and although the
Executor does not admit his responsibility he is ready
at any moment and has offered to pay over the amount
OF the indemnity, after deducthg the balance of inter-
est remaining due to him. Col. Morrison was also
many years ago surety tote then Deputy Post Mas
ter at Lexington in an Office bond, which was prior
to his death cancelled or given up.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
An 0N0ANQ SU1OOh0

Is now open for the reception of scholars in the
High street. WV '''VO's
The branches fought ate spelling reading, grammar.
geography with the use Of maps ayiBimetc, asrono-
MY natural history, botany. &c TO which plain seIgins
added to the ntruction given to the larger girls
ne room being arranged expressly for the purpose.
is large, airy, and every way convenient Attached
to The school there IS most pleasant ard well shaded
garden, for tie post time ofthe children.
Terms Of 1Hiiion.--To children who do not read
FL per quarter, to such as read 81 so per quarter.
The above prices including hooks fire-wood, &C. orc
at least as reasonable the Of any school within
.he borough, not entirely free. Public patronage is
respectfully requested.
N Visitors admitted on the first and third Thurs
days Of each month, from 10 to u, A. NJ.
May 1880.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
A MARYLANDER.
LETTER II.
TO EZEKIEL F. CHAMBERS.


In my former No. pointed out your ms.state.
ment, (although you had the PUBLIC DOCUMENT be-
fore you,) Of the expenditures in the Executive
Departments" during Mr.. Adams four years, by
which you made the amount of those expenditures
less than they actually were. In that No. also, /
fatter myself sufficiently exposed the unfairness
of your attempt to create the impression that the
/" Executive expenditures" ofthe year 1929, were
chargcable to Gen. Jackson,-when they were
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
60 Dollars Reward

w ILL be given for the apprehension and securing,
IN any Jail in the State Of Delaware Of certain
ioppln IS about five feet ten inches high light complec-
tion, ana well made. 1t is not known what sort of
clothing ne wears nor what he goes BY as he is
~ .u9 haoN Of changing both Any person securing
OF he Delaware Gazette and American Waterman
whefe lie can receive the above reward Editors
throughout the union would confer favour on The
Juno 7--1aWtf
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

II IS the determination Of the Post Master General 10
annul the contract Of any mail contractor who shall
fail to detect all such abuses his route, or who
shall retain in his employment an agent BY whom
they are commtted.-- Washington Globe.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

for tn fl,n IF al
first rennr,ed ,y;ll be 5Ao 77e |
Maxine nm .yor,,,o oS 500 \
And excee,linnt6e AVERAGE of Mr.. Adams
NV Ak -aI |
And exceed;o1 his FIRST two veors he $40
So ,ba, ,sioa hy ~ on,,, ,.,1.sJ go
b,ouuht ~ tbc les, ~ their avn written ohligo.
finn those r.trrnch;ng Cols have utterly failed IN
nccomnl;sheany mr., ~ nnrcol Of theiy engage.
,oonTin ~ eNeN
You here state the pvcrage of the aExpenditnres
in the Exccu,ire nenart,een,s,, ,r;nir Tho co,r
wears of MIR. Adams, ndm;n;s,rat;on n, Saoa oaa
have ,h, OGc;oJ Gor,,,nen, hac,ra NV, ,L;h
vo, nS.Jo,,lti baJ Lacoro ,,',, H., 49, 49,
1911 L. e.. 'iII;y ~, "I ~.
80 81 ~ ,Fra,i;,,,s = M -
nan.r,,ntl !, dnr;pe, NJ Aan,s, 80 ,a,.
- Sai,a,. -A'' -AO"'''' iUi 'o"''
"a 80 ,ho naarlsos Gro aao 20
g 1soe to0 so oo
/. 1907 40 9oo %.
:, iooo' e0o'e-o 90
witch oddoa ,ooo,ho. ,,.I 'o0'o'o %
. 'oIrolso'o "''N' "u @, o,o,,s
AFT Ssi;v5i5IoJG, 4 .i,o,,s, 49,. SA'''o'iAo ~
|''u -, i10U " - "'' "'e'' an, go COL
I,s,eaS of $40. ooa a. "a, n,,,, !. '''o o'2
'rIo J;t,rorao b,,,'o oa H. ',,. '''
n" AiIa a.. ~ =,
us, -? ~ you %e nut sa, acsua1y
~ 10 80 "a l., ~ -. 80. ~, r. aliii
-. IT,. - 49,, IL ~ 'tpI No. m '"uii YOU nS"e
80. ~ 10 - Hlu ''io o".io oaENT' ue
hat mnd !; totaI a., sa'V"s e..iiei'
,r,c.l g. - - a.! "i,.i ~ - 60 aie
- - -: ~ ','neu vi,
H. IL =; nus ~ peivfe that
- .i,o "aep opSei'e 'la you
~, vo' =; .,ot tU ,ho. 49,. D,,o Docuilent pc
;ocnd;,,ro i; -, go e Mt. 80, ",
%.l;strnt;n t. aEne s1a M y. III , ai''ns Iu-
oni - 800. .Sto uIvye' inc
,,hola s,aoS H. " u'h ~ your
.a,ai -r-a.,1. ~ !oul Peiu"s s2ii' YOU i9Fe
on,l;,,,so ~. ' - so vi h"eou'ive EA-
TnIsr, :, nv no. ca VI Neli'
"a 40 f. aH e 10 40 s'i.eu ny you
En- hdon,s' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. e., 10y go VI
thor;ty Nth ,shat sho, n,,,, 10 .,; ~ "na' uu-
CHARGE the exnerd;tnro &c 500 ~ c..I ~ 9ou
son Were not the estimate for tho
Of that year submitted 70 Cnn1,ross H. h
Was il moi Mr. Adams yybo ssL cd e. ~.
$3.50 I72l Were not tho laws T,aI.in.. az 5oin =
nronr;ption nassau 6ofo.o c., fanIas. a-is p
oa;ca9 Wape tho,, ~ o;s.JL H.. ~ oe ~ IIi''
Con J,ckson IN fao, W. Aia'
Whit r,ot,nr a., ~ 1J U'i'' III Ih'
he not ho,,nd =. s's t"|@ wa
, would 49, ,o, al 80. r.n iAnu II ~ hau not
CHARGED him with h,yna n,. rI ai.i-a"s nav
creats hsl;aC ,bat A. SJa oI Ls man Z
l more ,bar ,rns ooa"s...1 1HI nau SSNeu 10
a c., .,r,, aa :, -, -! oi ~ usN you a.
noes r. Con LaIa" ;.,l', oiu ialf
tbn IS tL 'or any
c;tiei 20 VI ioNo' t'ah
Ala arnanI t ,i NV d appiopriateu
mon of hiarland r ~ Tree
on tbis suhioot ~ Lai 10 "1cete theh
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

The Ant-Masonic party, having lately openlv
aFowSu thelr determination to have an Anti-Masonic
candidate,--the Clay portion of them are CASTING
ABOUT Tor the means of fitting Mr.. Clay for the dutv
oo anxious are they to ride every hobbyhat if any
sect should arise in this country fanatica enoneh ~
require that the candidates for their suffrage should
nave put one eyeithey would call upon Mr. CLAY 10
quay' ny submitting TO the loss of one of his Per
maps " would be more characteristic if a conprense
couia be entered into, that, in consideration of Mr.
Clays superior merits" he should be only renuirnj
To wear patch over his eye.
ne Nnode Island American says, that ''the treach
cry and obstinacy" of the presses not antimason;c
have terrified Mr.. Clay's election.
The anti-masonic party" say they .tpoes for
great ana absorbing principle, and while they do their
duy 20 their country, they cannot stop in their course
because it may effect this or that mans political al
vancement" FNi ''u-
They therefore CALL upon Mr.. CLAW 10 come MI,
70 give them some apology to support hm-that is
70 renounce MasonTy-or by convenient rom nrn,i
OF opinion and principle give them somethnr ,yI"I,
lney can translate into ant-masonry, with which the
masons VIII not be dissatisfied. Another vear vii -
SSaPSe' they say before they will see this or Hen,,,
LAY IS not the man they took him for '
IL ne does not do it. neithers he the man we tala hin;
lor. II he should be persuaded that protesting anti;
masonry VIII increase his chance for the Presidency
Ah'i-Inasoh ne Will be-and he is sangt,ine ero,,,
nope against eOidence for every thing in poIit;cs
oniess therefore, his quondam master. Mr.. ADAM
ana ms late National Republican, brother Mr. Rsh
get tne nomination before he can qualify we sbsi a
the rast Grand Master of Kentucky the proiec,or ~
a1vaHonaf Masonic institution, the candidate Of ~
parry winch denies any political right and privilege m
nsSohs: IN the mean time, there is a large noSto
OF the Anmasons (the honester mainr;, vS poito''
te against being thus sold, andtransferred Ike he
sian oootS land this is the " harmonv, of H. az
t'ae'ohai nepubllcan party ofthe worldl"-J3oh ~
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

um nhs mail !" going west between GAINESVILLE and Co.
tractor. Mr.. Moore instituted an imme S ne con-
cesss search for it, by which was recoyerad ,sh
no ether injury than the delay of day The dr W.
VINO mad charge oft was Immediately dismissed fron
few days since, the driver of the moi, -
ne, between Harrisburg and PtsbnrS on ~,
me Alexandra route, took the liberty ogleavno ol
Q, newspapers at stage house on the road FOR ia
the contractor the route, Discovering tha,
newspapers was wanting, Immediately passed =, e VI
nc whole road to detect the error; and as soon as
acoyery was made, he forthwith dismissed the rver
as unworthy of all future employment 'i'e u'lVer
We understand from unquestionable au,ho,i,,, a,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-01
Wines.

vKyHE Subscriber has on hand collection Of wines,
i Consisting of
Champaign, FIRST quality, sl6 per doz. or 50 per
bottle,
Do 1 IS per bottle. or Sl4 per Dozen
Sixth proof French brandy, White ~ per gal. or l
per bottle.
Juice of Grape, 50 per dozen. s75 cts per bottle
London Particular Madeira, 30 per dos s73 cts per
bottle.
Old Port 500 6octs per bottle Madeira. IS doz.5o
cts. per bottle,
French Madeira, 81 per gal 40 cts per bottle.
Sweet Malaga dol per gal. Merdock OF 1920. Us
per doz. so cts per bottle.
Vindegreve S5 per doz, 50 cts per bottle.
Claret, 50 so per doz IS per bott..
CordaIs of al. kinds. Rose water, 81 SO per gal.
Mint water 81 so per gal White wine vinegar.
Claret and cider vinegar, suitable for picking
.4lso on Hand
supply of Brown Stout, London Porter, Ale and
Beer FIRST quality, suitable for families, seafsring
Captains delivered in any part of the town. Farmers
can be supplied at the shortest notice, by calling at
the subscribers, on Royal Street, between King and
Prince Streets.
Ps Families and others can be supplied with
Corks of all Sizes &c,
Also Dying and Securing as heretofore.
aug I8 P.J. SALVETAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-01
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific Ointment.
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
WILLLaM S7'ABLER, Agent, .alerandr,,

'VNHE above Ointment is recommended 10 the n,hr,
Il as safe and certain remedy for those obs,in,,.
diseases, some of which have long baf ed the st
Of medicsl science:
LIST White swe!lings Of every description;
% Sore legs aud ulcers Of long standing;
81 schirrus or glanduar tumors. particularly ,hO,.
hardened tumors in women's breasts which ofeptm..
terminate in ucelated cancers;
9Th Felons; or whs, some people know By The nam.
of catarrhs, Of every description. '''
5th Rheumatic pains OF the joints;
9th sprains and bruises of every description, O, :,
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complaint tie p,
tent, in applying the ointment, must keep the ~,
out Of water: 70
9th Chilhlsns or parts affected by frost,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-01
Splendid Furniture.
CHARLES KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES,
Calumet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nsnI'
TO The corner Of .ayred street,
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures a ssi'
III raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNlIuR'
Which, for elegance and durability, defies compen
His stock, generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds of drawing.roOm chars
Grecian, winged and single wsrdrobes
Pedestal-end sdeboarts with marble tops and m'''
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfast tables
Plain do do do do Do
c.n,r;. J.o DO
French and various other bureaus, with sndS''
Ladiesdressing tables, with and without mifi0'
Ditto workstsnd and music stools ,,..,|
Dit,osnd gentlemen's cabinet. secretaries $40 -
cases
washstands, with marble and MAHOGANY taps i,
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye "N
maple and common beadstesds ,.a
Cribs, cradles, csndlestands, shaving do po .'O""
and every other article 10 the cabinet line
LJKEH1SE, =,
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam saved o, -.
shaded veneers, copal yainlsh, sacking bC''Um"'
BEDS. MATTR ASSES, 80.
The above articles will be disposed oil tor e''""
punctual persons on the most liberal terms -, ,e
Avery extensive patronage from WaShhgv'r
ces me to say, that will deliver furniture to'"
chaserin that city free ofexpence. .,o
Turning g. Carving executed IN Meoe"""'
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-01
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENLY LINES OF
SNAenAiA Nlne Safety Coaches


One Linz, for the accommodation Of passengers, al
81, uia The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail Road!
Hours of Starting, 4, 81 A. NJ. & s o'clock ?. M
PASSENGERS by the o'clock Coach will arrive
Il in Baltimore to breakfast, aad always from one
hour and halt TO two hours and half ahead OF the
great Northern Mail, consequently in sufficient time Tor
the 123 O'clock boat for Philadelphia, after having So
journed three hours in Baltimore.
Arrangements having been entered into with the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company the patrons OF
this line, DESTROYS of travelling that way, can always
be accommodated in the 81 O'Clock Coach, without
having to wait for their baggage to be changed 'he
stage proceeding direct on to Baltimore Inc propr''
etors with view Of still further accommodating pas
sengers will start stage at o'clock, r. d. curing
the warm season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times to their conve'
ncnce comfort and expedition Having four changes
on these lines WA not be doubted but that less t!e ,ot
be taken in performing the route than those phieh haoe
but three
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coaches, first rate
teams civil, attentive and experienced drivers at al
times (by day mighty at the command otpassenger
who will be conveyed in very superior ana expea'
tious manner over this route.
The proprietors grateful for the liberal patronage
extended towardsthe Pheaix, shall spare no pains OF
expense to merit continuance of public patronage
For seats please apply at Gsdsby's strcthers, and
PheniX Stage Office, Washington; Hozman's, Sem
mes, McCandess', and Old Established Office under
the Union Hotel. Geors etown; Union Hotel, and CLIQUE
Hotel, Alexandra; Beltzhoovers Bar. Phenix Stage
Office, No. 3 North Calvert street, Lyfords Fountain
Inn, Matlack's, United Hotel. Baltimore.
BELTZHOOyER & Co.
N B Passengers in Alexandria wishing to 60 by the
early stage can take the steamboat Cygnet tn Wash
iurton. une 6