davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29

and ali a. saases of the breast and lungs, leading ia
ca,,u nntion The following certificate Just received
from highly respectable gentleman WI" sho" '''
yaue:- -, ,
l. Samuel Moore, do hereby GERM! Ihal Ior upwards
of y.2r wa, severely afflicted with pam IN my
hr.,:t .,rno,ni,i with very bad cough and short,
me-, OF br.ath AMI every inc atom IN the opinion oi
a payscian) pf aPrroacnihS cnnsh"P"ISa. ni.er
nas;in ,hrolrh course Of ne iic'ne aud nndinS no
relieg MAS induced TO make a trri Oh buffers eye,
t,bl. Indian spec6c, and the use OF one and han
battle completely restored me to health, and have
remlined 50 ever since, beng upwards vi year.
The celebrated d. Cullen has ta"Srl Is '"a' o"'
first attention shond he employed IN "a'' "e "p
pruac of the disease preventing IT'S p'oeee"ns 70 a"
ine,,ahls star. and IN persons oil conso'npti'e hab
it. especially those BON of eonsumPuse parents 'e
sill htest SYMPTOMS Of approaching consumption |"
the onsunptve period of life ought carefully u be at
tended to-
The specific is obtained bv extraction from heIo'
roots, hoN =rs, plants sc when peiIec'o"' !" ,'n>s
quence of happy combination oil tue mo'' ,a'"",.
be,bs q. il hecomes balsam of superior 'al'e II
h.,ls in; red PARTS opens the and comp"Ses
III. disturbed nerves after the nanner VI an ann"dSne
the of the chest and the i"n"
which constitYte the disease particularly heeo It's use
n promotes xpectoration which so constantly carr
ed for. and viii s. il cleanses and heals, also gives
srrengt to tender lungs In inns mannet removes
the heo tic en- improves digestion gives sUenS'n
the nerves repairs the appetite and improves tue si
rits This specific always DC gwen IN S'iev -
mild pleasant tn the taste and fonnd particularly use
Su i'm hvnocond,ica nervous and historical diseases
Each bill of directions contains detailed account OF
this disease in all its different stages and VIII oe at
ronnapi-d with the nature OF the Proprietor III red
ink sold by
EDWARD sT\3I.ER & son.
m,vo Fsirfar street, .2sra' aria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
.innnpoliS. LfnriII9oo.

thereby certify, that have used some Of Judkns'
ointment in family with such success cohvinces
me that it deserves to be recommended to the alic.
ed. One instance My son mad been aboring under
very dsagreeabe eruption on his head that baffied
all efforts to cure itun' by applying part of Jug,
it was entirely removed In less than " week.
III. Y. DUVALI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
DAVID DROOKHABT.
York, September %, 1921,

Sir-Having been for number of wears atil cted'
with the rheumatism to that degree that oientimcs
was unable to walk-tryng a variety IF cures whout
effect / hesrd of Julkins' ontnent-obtained 1t,
and ~ using he pot agreeable to direction,
tirey cured and nave since now more than vear]
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
This is to- Give Notice.

VlHAT the subscribers have obtained from the or
i phans' Court of Charles county, in Maryland, let
tiers of administration the personal estate OF
Cusick, late of Charles county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the said deceased are mere
by warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
srof IN the subscribers a or before the first day OF
February next; they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
Guided from all benef, of the SAID estate. o,o
G,yenunder ny hand this 18th day OF august, 1928
THOMAS ROWE,
ELIZABETH NORRIS,
sept 1-1aw4w administrators
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
For sale.

For sale.
NEW.oRLEANS sugar
~ Philadelphia and Baltimore refined sugar IN .n
es and barrels
Molassss and New England rum
West India rum, Cognac brandy
Holland and american gin
Whiskey, in lIogsheads and Barrels
Do, 100 bbls. Of Richardson's best
Madeira and Sicily Madeira
Dry and sweet Malaga
Caret in casks and cases Choice Wines
Sauterne, Frontignac and Port
Sparkling and still Champagne
Brazil. Cubs, and Java coffee
Tyson, young hyson and imperia! tea in chests 81"
catty boxes
Sperm aud mould candles
Window glass all sizes pipes nails and hrsds, s,et
Richmond manufactured tobacco ofthe best quality
White lead inol. salt pctre, winter st,aircd OIL
Sack salt, powder & shot ,oxe Of snuff, etc.
roar IS AC. CAZENOYE Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Baltimore county, Octobsr2. 1921

About four winters ago, Wa severely frost bitten
in both feet, and becam, quite lame Every succeed.
tr winter brought forth the severity Of the di.ease
heard of Judk ms ointiuen, and bad il applied; II
,cted like charm, completely curing me in short
time. EDWIN H. StiELMERDiNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Anne .4rundel county, March so. 1899.

MIR. Shepperd-ln the fall OF lastyear WAS taken
with violent pain in the JOINT of my fore finger, next
the hand with much inflammation; the degrt of pain
which suffered for fortnight was such that I had
but little rest andless sleep during that time tried
many things but found no relief until applied DR..
Judkins Specific Ointment. when in about twenty mi
nutes the pain left entirely. From that period L
had no more pain, andthe of my hand was restor-
ed having before been contracted that could not cut
my victuals. WILLIAM HALL, jr.
.fGENTy:
EDWARD srABLER s. SON, Druggists,
Alexandria
WIN GUNTON, Druggist, Washington.
JNo. Little, Druggist Georgetown.
dec l5-law1y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29

Sweet Malaga Wine Il Wool Hats
a CASES Recalling black wool hats
do do white do superior quality
10 10 quarter 1' cnsss Sweet Malaga Wine
Is kegs galons)
few reams wrapping paper
Now landing and for sale BY
9th mo4 NJ MfLLERa so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
70 NAet.
FloriAa Aan0 Agency.

yIvlE subscribers have opened an office IN the Cat!
4 of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsal of
Lands in the Territory Of Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29

Sugar, Lemons; &c,
o Hhds ST. Crox sugar
y IS boxes Sicily lemons
IS do bunch raisins
so bags Porto Rico coffee
do Java do. just landing from schooner
Increase, Shinn, from New York, and for sale BY
June 25-wR LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Removal.
sNindow Glass, Coffee, SC.

wv lHuOW UIdSS, OUIItt, &C.
on Bags coffee
~ 20 barrels tanners oil
II do prime st. Crox sugars
- boxes $40 Window glass
Lsndng from the schrs Velocity and Genius, and for
sale by s. MESSERSMIrH.
sept 1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
COMsumptioMs, Coughs, SC.

DUrLER'S VEGETABLES
- INDIAN SPECIFIC, for
the cure of colds, coughs. con.
sumptions, splitting OF blood.
| asthmas, and all disorders Of
1.-The breast and lungs. The
| Vegetable Indian Specific has
stood the test OF experience,
aud proved itself the most va
lushle remedy ever discover.
ell for the cure Of Asthma,
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
AGENTS..

CoycoRp.-Dr. Tnomas Adams, p NJ.
lRlpGEvlLLE Henry Cannon, p. NJ.
MrEroY.-Alr. Arthur Miiby.
FRANKFoRp.-Mr. Isaiah Long
DAG,BoRouGH:-Dr Edward Dingle.
tiEoaaE TowN.-Mr. Joshua 5. Layton.
I.EwGs--I. +. Rodney, T. NJ.
MILFORD. Joseph q. Oliver.
FnEpGRlcA.-J Emerson, p. NJ.
CAMDEN. So Thomas Wainwright, +. M.
DoyER.-John Robertson, Esq
SuyRx Samuel IL. ilodson, Esq.
cASrwLLLs BR1pur.--Manlove Hayes, NJ.
Thomas Harry, +. NJ.
SUMMIT BGlpGn.-John Clement, I. NJ.
WAKylcK, Mil--John Morcton, +. NJ.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residenc
fth.s4 Agents, may pay their subscription none.
/, them, they being authorized to receive it, and t
ave receipts.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
TOR SALE,

ia A VALUABLE HOUSE and LOT, in
~ Newark, Del. The house is 48 by 80
feet two stories high, nearly new, handsomely pant
ed. and in excellent order, with neat enclosure
in 'front.' and another at the back and one OF the ends
On the rirst floor there four rooms, and on the
second, five The appurtenances are, a convenient
kitchen adjoining the house, stable, carriage mouse,
&c. The lot contains three acres, and Is Weil SET
N timothy and clover.
Part ofthe building was formerly occupied as
store. for which it is the hest stand in the village;
but. for the last five years the whole has been occu-
pied as female Boarding School. TO this purpose
IT is peculiarly adapted. the school room being AIRY
and spacious, the other apartments large enough Tor
The comfortable accommodation of more than twenty
boarders and the high enclosure in the rear afford
my to the scholars convenient place of exercise and
recreaton. A more eligible situation for a board
ing school, either of boys girls, could not easily
be found. The Village is healthy and pleasant, and
the surrounding country beautiful and finely cultlva
ted
10 merchant, teacher. or parent desirous O
giving his sons classical education, this property
presents great advantages. Possession will be gver
on the 25th OF March next. For terms apply to thu
subscriber in Wilmington.
WILLIAM SHERER.
Dec 28th, 1897. lawtf
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any SORT oiPRINTiNe done, with
neNness, accuracy and dispatch ApvERrlsEMENrs
asnrted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
uo Agents appointed IN their nelghbourhood to re-
rclye them, will please apply direct to Il. Porter
md Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
M communications, not Of the above character
v be addressed to NJ. Bradford, Editor OF the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
.TfyNntic SOsfrensr
TOR 1929.

Just received and for sale here, The atlantic Sou
..air. a beautiful Christmas and New \ ears Pre-
sent, handsomely boarded, with gilt leaves, and en-
ciocd in an elegant ornamcnted case. This is be-
leyed to be one Of the mos. splendid lite works OF
tate ever published in this country ii contains -
elegant ensravings, descriptive of Cats Kill falls, Ii
conaerosa, Delaware Water Gap, Bournouese War
uor, Moonlight, SC. sc. NC.
NV. 6. r. PORTER g. SON.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
TrYE TOKEN.

Published at Boston, for which 500 was given for
the Premium Piece containing the following des-
crptye pieces, with beautiful plates got up in the
most superb se for Christmas presents.
External embellishments. The Twins. Emble-
maca Title Page. Colonel Daniel Boone on the
banks If the Great Usage Lake, Kentucky. View
of the Mohawk. Penitence View of the White
Mountains. exhibiting the late slide. The Soldiers
Widow. Scenery on Connecticut River. Putnam's
Cave. Waiting for the Harvesters. Also
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
CONDITIONS.

TIE DEL.3WARE JOURN.aL is pub
'isaed on Tuesdays nmi Fridays, at four dollars
Jgf annunr t1oo dotlars erery sia months IN ad-
.ance. NO paper to be discontinued, nntiL ar
rea,ages are paid.
Advertisements inserted on the usuat terms
yi-: Ono dollar for .tonr insertions Of sirteen
li,es. and SO in proportion for euery number Of
additional lines aud insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04
MNM EITOU,
Or Annual of Literature and the Arts.
Lief of pm.helishments. &c.

List of embellishments. sc.
The Child and Flowers. Sir Walter Scott and
Family The Warriors. Sans Souci. Sutors Re-
jected. The Boy and Dog. Village Festival
A Portrait ola Lady. The Poets Invocation. The
Dream of the Infant Shakespear. The Oriental
Love Letter Queen Elizabeth and Shakespear
The Humble Lovers. IIalden Hall. The Nignettt
Title
Delaware journal., 1828-01-04

Inst g,ceyel and for sale at The Journal Office, ~
9y IfdrLH street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

i~stration Ola these points but if compelled to 60
into an investigation, that he would probe the
subject deeper.
Whence the necessity, in reference to the
question, Of bringing up the tale Of immense
sums paid to Mr.. Adams. Why advert to these
expenditures, withou, once stating that the
sums thus paid were such as are usually paid in
these cases Why are we TO be told that the
spirit Of the Constitution was violated by The
election of the present Chief Magistrate !
Some further remarks on the same subject were
equally wide OF the question. He had laid il
down that the Administration is 10 be tried BY
t.e quo amino, and the gentleman is himsePto
be The judge-he who will mol admit tb9 Ad
ministraiion can, in any thing, do right. Let
the Executive do what he will if i'll, he shares
its responsibility ; if well, he gels none Of the
credit.
Mr.. p. referred then TO the attempt made in
Pcnnsy iyaniR. to awe and influence pnblic OPT
mon by turning out Mr.. Clarke, the State Trea-
surer. because he was too independent to COM
NIT hilnsclfto vote for a particular candidate for
the Presidency. In relation TO the printing Of
the laws, he instanced the noise and clamor
which had been made, where any changes had
been made and cOntrasted this with the reno
val of MIR. Clarke because he refused to sub
sS''S " Nv uoStiihCS u tHC udy' thcIc Az
now printers Of the laws patronized by the Ad-
ministration, yet whose papers are in opposition
10 them. The gentleman from Pennsylvania
had made reference to John Binns. Is John
Binns on his trial? John Binns would probably
have no objection 10 meet the gentleman, in
his own kind Of warfare, and is no doubt able.
Mr.. Bnns had been of the same party with The
gentleman from Pennsylvania. 1t is cowardly
to take advantage of our privilege to assail
others.
The Speaker called the gentleman to order.
IL was not IN order to make personal references
ofthis description.
Mir. Pearce apologized. He went on TO ad-
vert to the contingent fund. There is a con-
tineent fund to every Department. the object
ofwhich is too well understood 10 require illus
rsyiOn. The contingent fund Of Congress is TO
the purchase of stationary, the printing, employ
ment OF folders, newspapers, Sc. The President
mas no control over This fund. Every gentleman
can satisfy himself as to its application. by APP
plying to the Clerk. Yet the President is as
much responsible tor the application ofthis fund,
as Of the contingent fund Of the Departments.
But there is another fund, the contingent ex-
penses for foreign intercourse. He was told
that the Administraiio had asked nothing for
this fund, for which the usual appropriation has
been tom 10000 to 80 900 dollars. Yet the
administration are 10 be tried for abuses Of this
fund He regretted that he had been obliged
to follow the gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09
NEWSPAPERS.

The good natured and excellent editor Of
tho Prttsfeld Argus, has compared a variety OF
American newspapers. to a pack OF dogs. Al
though the comparison may no, be relished by
all the puppies Of the race, we will copy the
article, for our own amusement:
a certain j~ocose gentleman when he hap
pens into our Office and takes a look at our
exchange papers, says that they remind him OF
the variety Of the canine species. This may
not be a very handsome compliment TO the
press. vet we have not been a little amused in
following up the old man's figure. The Ma
fionai T%nteiigeneer he would consider one of
the largest Of the species; noble, magnani-
nous and faithful to his master, the Nation,
and a host in the hour Of danger. The Ttie-
graph, a great barker but little courage-chas-
es his shadow growls and snaps at his
master-be is strongly suspected Of h~ydropho-
bia-he is a great ~favorite Of a certain vaga-
bond, called opposition, who, last winter i'm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

dent first, because Congress supposed, and acted up
on the idea, that these officers had agreed to accept
the Communication in lieu Of the half pay ; and were to
be held precluded. Then in consequence OF this sup
position, because Congress had made and contemplate
ed making no provision either immediate or .ProsPec-
tive, for satisfying these life-annuities, in case the
commutation notes should be refused, by these off,
GERS, or by any of them. The alternative presented,
then, professionally was this-either take these notes
or take nothing. And surely an acceptance thus
constrained, thus compelled, was net, and could not,
be called voluntary. A constrained acceptance a
voluntary acceptance f.! Why, it is a contradiction
in terms. You might as well say that a release Of a
private debt for half its amount, was a voluntary re-
lease, and a binding discharge. No as in that case,
the debt would still be a subsisting debt, at least for
the unsatisied balance so this obligation is still a
subsisting obligation, unless the Communication was a
fair equivalent for the half pay. This question then
arises-whether it was a fair equivalent, and if so,
whether this equivalent has been paid up according
to the terms Of this contract. But upon these ques-
tions l do not propose now to speak. Both have been
so clearly explained by the honorable gentleman who
made the report, and by others, in this debate, that
if I made the attempt, 1 could not hope to shed upon
them any additional light. / could but repeat what
they have stated, and l fear l should but weaken what
l repeated.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

Resolutions, instructing the delegation OF
New York in Congress to endcavor to obtain
such an alteration in the tariff, as will ailord
further protection 10 woollen manufacturer
and wool-giewcrs, hnve passed both branches
OF the New-Yoik Legislature by q large ma
iority.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

A new Post Office has been established near
the Union Factory, Plainield, Con called the
"JNoosup Post Office aDdJosrPH s. GLAD
DING, Esq. appointed Postmaster.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

ThedtrieaL- Mr. WILSON has finished his
engagement at Boston, and returned TO New
York. Miss George is playing at the Federal
Street Theatre.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-09

GJ-The Rev. Mr.. PI%ERPoNT, Of Boston,
will preach in the Unitarian Meeting House,
Richmond-street, tomorrow.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21
GREAT BARGAIN
for Manufacturers.
FOR SALE.

THE following described parcels of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns of Washington and
Warren, belonging to the estate of the IaIe Samuel
Forbes, Esq. Of Canaan, deceased ;-viz. IN Wash
ngton, the great road from Ltch6edt to New-Mii-
ford, miles from the former place,
Sitting Mil, Sea- MIL, DUelling house.
Store, numerous out-houSes, f. Ldmd,
from one Acre to.a hundred, as purchasers may wish;
a,ove, on the same stream,
Nail Factory, Grist Nall, D'0eIling-house,
Barn, and 20 Acres Of Lond.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon a substantial and durable Stone Dam.
The Stream on which the above property lies is a
never-ailng Water power, sufficient to carry almost
any kind of Factory business, with suitable and per-
tecly safe Banks for the erection Of FACTORIES.
This property will be sold separate together to
suit purchasers, upon the most advantageous terms,
and the day of payment deferred any length of time
which may be asked under five years.
VpMNUEACEUREF 8
from the East would do we'll to inspect the above
Sites as in these days Of "American Industry" good
Water Privileges are becoming quite valuable and
safe property
For further partit uars, enquire Of John Adam, or
J. r. Landon, Esq of Lchfed or of William Adam
of Canaan. JOHN ADAM
WILLIAM ADAM.
Lchfed, Aug. 5, l828 8n
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21
CONDITIONS OF THE
Circulating s4tbrarp,
AT THE
Litchfeld Bookstore.

I. Subscribers to pay on commencing renewing
subscriptions.
ii. For three volumes at a time, year, So; half a
year, three dollars: quarter, dollar seventy
cents month, seventy-ive conts.
Ill. Subscribers to detain their books not longer
than three weeks, ifduodecimos, and four weeks if
tavos, nor change them oitener than once day.
w. Non-subscrbers to pay by the HOOK return
ed. For each duodecmo voume six cents per week
and each octave twelve cents per week. a
v. A book returned that has been out more than
one day over week will be charged as if detained
weeks and
vi. Books not returned within six weeks are con-
sdered as purchased land be paid for with the re-
naming volumes ofthe to which they belong, to-
gether with the amount due for detention.
VII. All books lost or injured to be paid for.
VIII. When books are lent to persons out othe ia
my of the individual taking them from the library the
charge for the same will be doubled.
TX. New publications not to be kept out of the
library more than one week, under penalty OF paying
double charge.
D1These terms apply equally to subscribers & non
subs, ribers.
Newspapers included to subscribers--to non-subscri
bers, 50 per year for reading.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21

a commission ems appCiHted by govern
menl to 90 down aud examine into the az
fair. Il was found that nothing took place
in this assembly but the reading Of the
Scriptures, and the sermons of LWher.-
What was the result The clergyman with
the band Of soldiers was blamed for the
conduct they had pursued. At last one of
the clergymen thought he would go & hear
one Of the sermons read; and although
he only went out of curiosity, yet the pre-
ence of thai Supreme Being was there, who
said to Zacheus, Make haste aud come
down; the Word reached his heart, he
made confession of his former ignorance;
he began to preach The unsearchable riches
of Christ he took his flock back to the
church, and from that period the doors of
the barn were never more opened for such
a purpose.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21
Summer ARRANGEMENT,

Leaves Litchfeld every Mon,
day, Wednesday, and Friday NOR
ming, at halfpast 7 o'clock pre-
cisely, and arrives at New-Havens
at 4 o'clock same afternoon.-
Leaves New-Haven same eve
ming, by Steamboat U. States.
or Hudson, and arrives in New
York next morning at 5 o'clock,
This is the cheapest and most:
expeditions route to New ork.-
Book kept at Catlin's, other
wise for passage or information
apply to J. PARKS:
LitchGeld, June 23d, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21
On the Thursday before his death,

them. On the Thursday before ms Death
when one Of them in sarcastic manne',
inquired into the cause and nature Of the
change which had taken place in him, he
very calmly and deliberately related to
him how the Lord had given him to see
his folly and wickedness how he had
Incredibly heard his prayer, given him a
knowledge of his pardoning love, and
made him happy in the divine favor. Such
was his invariable testimony, both in pub
lie and private, from the time tina. he was
brought to the knowledge Of Christ till he
was called to his eternal home.
hope that the mercy OF God which was
manifested to Mr.. Cameron, will prove an
encouragement to pious people, to attempt
to recover the most abandoned of the hu-
man race, knowing that God wilIeth not
the death of sinner, but that, as Jesus
Christ died for all, every soul of man may
find mercy at his hands, and be everlasting
ly saved. GEO. MARSDEN.
Bolton April 81, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-21
Oliver Goodwin

INTENDING to make different arrangement in
his business offers for sale, low rate his stock on
hand, consisting otan assortment of NJ
Books and Stationary, Paper Hangings,
Hardware. Groceries, SC. SC.
Those who are in want OF any Of the above articles
will do we'll to call.
All persons indebted to him are requested to make
immediate payment.
Litchfeld, August 5, 1928. 8