davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
This is to Give Notice,

VTlHA AT the subscribers have obtained rom inc VI
plans Court of Charles county, in Maryland, let
tiers Of on 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
tLereo to the subscribers a, or before the first day OF
Februafy Mex: they may otherwise, by law, be ex'
Guided from all benefit Of the SAID estate
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August, 1873
THOMAS ROWE,
ELIZABETH NORRIS,
sept 1-1aw4w Administrators.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
CERTIFICATES.
From the National Jot.rnri.

The following new and highly respectable testlmo.
NAL of the efficacy Of Judkns' ointment in curing one
of the diseases for which it is deemed to be aremedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke of the House of Representatives OF
the United Sates withpermisson to publish the same
Sr-My son being afflicted for five years with white
swelling, and having applied every remedy recon-
mended by the most eminent phys cians WITHIN my
Of Judkins ointment and made the application accord
ing to the directions the ointment; and
tate for the benefit ofthe afflicted. that before the
me jug was used, perfect cure was effected My
.nn has enjoy ed good health since have no doubt
0 the ointine Mt alone he is indebted; Nothing was
used for more than months before the application
ofthe ointment Respectfully,
JOHN COOKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
DAVID DROOKHABT.
York. !September %. 1921.

Sir-Having been for number of years afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that oftentimes
was unable to walk-tryng variety of cures without
effect I heard of Judkins' ointment-obtained it,
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, was en-
tire cured aud have not since now more than year,
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

Anegro man ofmine narrowing wheat this fall, the
harrow struck rock bounded on his foot one of the
teeth entering the foo, above the OF the big toe,
the tooth ofthe harro forcing through to the skin ON
the other side, tearing the flesh and snews through
that and the djoinng drawing fibre from the
nstep abou, the size Of tbresd and the length OF my
hand, which had,o cut oti-nuch concern was ex
cited in the family. sent to Jamestown for pot OF
Judkins' ointment, directly applied 1t as directed; 1t
made perfect cure two or three weeks. have
used il on other occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRlGG.
lGnnkonmeru Cnnitu 1925
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
annapolis, Ipril 1922.

thereby certify, that have used some of Judkins'
ointment in my family with such success as convinces
me that it deserves to be recommended to the affct
ed. One nstance-My son had been laboring under
very dissgreeable eruption on his head that bafled
all efforts TO it-unt by applying part of Aug
it was entirely removed in less than b week.
H. Y. DUYALL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Pork and Cheese.

on Bbls. mess pork
~ 1900 lbs prime cheese Jus. Seesi ,ydS and
for sale by LINEN ihU1N.
WHO has IN STORE,
10 cases Champagne wine
~ half or. casks Malaga 10
10 pipes brandy
do II. gin
S hhds Jamaica rum
90 bbls country gin
90 terces n. f. rum
50 hhds whskey
90 bags green coffee
~ boxes and chests gunpowdcr tea
$50 boxes soap
so do chocolate
so do mustard
SO kegs ground ginger
so do do pepper
10 DO rasins
20 boxes tobacco
50 sacks fine salt
Is bbls loaf sugar
Writing paper, boots and shoes
Paln-leaf hats &c. &c. MY 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

Macon, Hard, Pork, etc.
or nnO Lbs. well cured bacon
200 kegs first quality hogs lard
50 barrels mess pork
lS do prime do
40 hhds St: Croix and N. 0. sugar
q bbIs white Brazil do
AZ hlds NJ O. molasses
pipes Cognac brandy
do holland gin
puncheons ~ o. rum
g 6 HID hhd' and }N. Edo
Is do Coxe's gin
30 do whiskey
40 chests Fresh sunpowder, imperial and
80 boxes Y. Tyson teas
Port, SCOTS Sherry and dry Malaga wines
Sweet oil in baskets
CASTLE soap in boxes, mould candles in do
Rasins in kegs and boxes
Fresh figs in drums
Cassia, cloves, nutmegs etc.
which are offered on accommodating terms by
iuly "a -WR. LINDSAY, HILL q 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
VNis ia to Give Notice

VTlHAT the subscriber OF Alexandra County, in =.
nhans Court of said county, letters of admin;,,,.
nm the ne rsonal estate Of MATHEW RoBIysox. H."
the county aforesaid, deceased. All persons b,T,s
claims against the said decedent, are hereby w,,.
TO exhibit the same to the subcrber, passed h..
Orphans Court, on or before the Goth dsy Of b9r.
next, or they may, by law, be excluded from anS.':
fit to said Estate, and those indebted thereto ~.
ouired to make immediate payment. Given un5., :.
tiand this 29th day Of July,ls2
CHARLES MURRAY
July29-1m Admir- of Matthew Robn.op
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
baltimore county, October 3, 1921.

BdTtm0Te c0tfNIy, UcI00er :, IoZI'
About four winters ago, severely frost bitten
oc winter brough, forth the severity of the disease
I heard of Judkns' ointment and had it applied; 1t
acted like charm, completely curing me IN short
time. EDWIN H. SHELMERDlNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

Boons6orough, Dec 81, 1928.
Mr.. Herstons-In the fail OF 1872, Mr. Nikerk, liv-
ing near this place. received severe bite from dog
in the calf of his leg; the tech having entered both
Sides the wound deep, the leg much rritated and in
famed with considerable pain; heso He'd about
the third day after happened to know if knew Of
any thingto help hrs. Having pot of DIR Judkns'
ontmsntn nv house, applied plaster, which act
ed with It's usual success the application was CONT
nued for five days by which time he WAS quite
web. Again, one OF our neighbors had one OF his
thumbs badly torn and mangled by bite; this ONT
ment applied and nothing after, and made per-
feet cure. lhave applied in many instances in my
own family, with great success; and IN burns and
scads do think it stands unrivaled, tiswell worth
the attention of every family.
DAVID DROOKHABT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Sugar, Gin, Lemons, etc

Sugar, Gin, Lemons, etc.
on Hhds St. Croix sugar, apart superior
III pipes Holland g.n
S or. casks Sherry wine
5 bbls cider vinegar
25 boxes Sicily lemons
- do cheese
10 casks do Superior quality
3 boxes pineapple dos
20 doz corn brooms
50 boxes No. scotch herrings
5 boxes starch in ID. papers
) kegs refined ssltpetre,
> crates crockery, assorted
10 boxes claret, doz- each
Landing from schr Thaddeus Burrows, from N. York,
and for sale by LINDSAY, HILL Co.
aug 9-W.R.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Timber ana Lumber Of dif-
fereNt Kinds.

on Logs Of yellow pine o, "a. 26, %. So 81, 81
gu IS, So s. 10 feet long, from 10 to IL IN square,
Jost IL, Il, It, Is. 90, %, "a and 26 feet long
scantIing Of alllengths
l.2, 3-4, A. 81 S4yellow pine boards
ID, 5 4, A., 54, "a white pine 90 c,,r
Is to so feet long
100000 shingles
1000 ce lar and locust posts
5000 chestnut rails
Laths and pail boards
400 c,sks Thomasto on and Rhode Island lime
500 bbls tar, pitch, turpentine and roSin
40 bbls chalk
100 kegs white lead, with general assortment OF
LUMBER 4. SHIP CH3hDLERf.
julyS0 JOSIAH H. JAWS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Wine, Brandy, etc.

y Il
BORDEAUX brandy of sgnette and Other o'''o'
Id Holland gin, Weesp & Swan brand
Jamaica Rum ,,.,.sr
Madeira wine in pipes, half pipes and our :,
casks old and very superior. part Oft having O''
India
Sicily and Marseles Madeira
Dry and sweet malaga h ic,,
Champagne, st EstePhe and other 'Fs"'"
N E:rum and gin ii. ,oi
Old and common whiskey, in hogsheaa' '''.
barrels
Manufactured tobacco, various brands
Baltimore window glass
Sparks Philadelphia shot
Duponts Brandy, wine, gunpowce'
Muscovado and refined sugars
Sack salt, mackereI
Sperm, mould and dipt candles
First quality white lead
Cut nails and 5rsds, I'd to I'D
Young hyson and imperlaltea
Cubs and Java coffee
Anchoyies, citronGc. For SAFE ny
june % A. C.CAAEfoYn t . -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

Sugar, Lemons, &c,
. Hhds St. Crox sugar
y IS boxes Sicily lemons
IS do bunch raisins
so bags Porto Rico coffee
do Java do, Just landing from SchCcW
Increase, shinn, from New York, and for ss!e!y
iunc 25-WR LINDSAY, HILL K Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

VNIE subscribers have determined to close their
Il business by the Goth instant All persons In
dehted to them win please call and settle their ac-
counts the course of this week; il not, they will be
compelled to place them in the hands of collector.
with orders take the lawful proceedings quick as
possible Any person having claims against them,
viii please bring them in for settlement
aug 70 KYLE & DAWSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

Dr. Wi.Eam Gunt0n, wash ngton.
March, 1896
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06

TIME subscribers have opened an office in the Cit,
L of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsale OF
Lands in the Territory Of Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
White Coffee.

On Bags old and of superior quality, received per
OH brig Alexandria and for sale by
aug4 S. MESsERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Boonshorough, Dec 81, 1928

Montgomery County, 1925
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-06
Rio Green Coffee

EnBsgs Rio Coffee larfsng tliIs dav from on board
.b schr. Increase, and will sold low if taken off
the wharf, NJ MILLER & SON.
6 mo 9th
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22

In speaking Of the communication made by the
President relative 10 the assault made On his PRIV
;,in secretary BY Jarvis
Mr. BRANCH said, wish to state my own OPT
uions on this subject. My opinions, | SHALL from
no consideration, suppress. II spears to me- from
the facts stated in the letter. that It IS me uu'y OF
Congress to enforce on this occasion. the parliament
tary law, having regard, at the same time, to the
yyhts of the individual. Believing that the law
could be better, and with more effect enforced, by
the iont operaon of the two Houses, lie wished the
subject referred to joint Committee OF the two
Houses.
Mr.. vANBUREN said that one part of the mes
saoe related to particular assault, and another
mart to the general police Of the Capitol. The lat
Ter mint could be attended to at any time. The
former demanded immediate attention. The mat
ter and the source Of the communications enttled
it To the dispas,ionate attention OF tbs body Inc
nnly question was as to the manner IN which we
slould act That question was one OF great diff
Guilty. He was struck with the remark OF the gen
tleman of Virginia, that 1t was improper Tor TINS
House to act on the matter at the same time with
t,e other Hnusc, as that would lie douoe tfal Tor
The same offence. He had. therefore, voted with
the gentleman. for laying the message on the table
for The present. The suggestion now made by the
Senator from North Carolina would better meet his
views but it would not wholly obyate the dlfhculty.
lie wished time to consult to the measures pro-
per to be adopted. When the Senate meet again
we can take such measures as may appear necessa-
ry. lie hoped the paper would be laid on the table
Mr.. MACON thought the subject presented ma
nv difficulties. He did not recognize the Parl,a
mentary law of Great Britain. That law was unde
fined. All laws were and should be definite. Nc
one doubts that disturbances in the Capitol should
be prevented. and that the communication between
the President and Congress should be made safe ant
free But the manner in which we should now &C
was by no means a,certalncd and settled by law
It IS evident from the message, that the Preslden
foresaw this difficulty. Mr. Nj. sald that some sc
neral regulations on the subject should be adopted
to be apped to cases of this sort hereafter arising
Whatever was done he hoped would be done in stric
conformity with our powers. Many Of Mr.. MS OBJ
servaons were lost to US. :.
MIR. BRANCH had no wish to press the lmmedl
ate consideration of his proposition. He had no
said what the Parliamentary law was IN tins com
try. We have however, as Il legislative body to pro
tect ourselves in the discharge OF our duties. H.
wished to do what belonged ojustice, to the Pres
dent and to ourselves.
On motion OF Mr.. WOODBURY., the letter wa
iad Of, the table.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22

have an overwhelming majority; Maryland was 10
give them lime eleciural Yates, aud New York at
least twenty-eisht. if hot the whole Of hers. Then
they were IL have New J.rsey, and not satisfied
with dis they biasied that they would
.'---bealtl the lion in his den,
"i'he Douglass in his hold"
by wrestling from the support of MIR. Adams even
one Of the New England States, and that in ano-
ther, Massachusetts,, they would shew such a numeA
rous and powerful opposition as would "astonish
the natives" Such were their hopes, their boasts
and-f they were to be credited their expecta-
tons how stand, now, their actual situation and
their future prospects? Illinois and Indiana they
have given up; Missouri they still affect to claim,
for forms sake, but they have ceased expecting to
obtain it recent elections have settled the question,
beyond all dispute, that Delaware goes for the Ad
mnstration; in Maryland, they have reduced their
claim from nine electors down to five, and they will
get but three Kentucky, by the adoption of the gen
era ticket system, is lost to them, SHOOK and line"
and in New York instead of claiming twenty-eieht
of the electors for Jackson they admit that Ad-
ans will probably get twenty and he will, in fact
get at least twenty-six that jackson instead of
having twenty eight vii! be left with barely ten and
as to New-Jersey, not one of them except the
cious Judge Noah can now muster inpudence enough
to claim her, and he bushes his pen records the
empty boast. With regard to Pennsylvania and
North Carolina, we do not say that either of them
do say, and say it from information as good as is
possessed in relation to the subject by the most u-
dicous and the best informed among those who are
upon the spot that both Of these states are to the full
as likely to choose tickets of electors who are for
| Adams, as of those who are for Jackson.
So much for the boasts and prospects, the antici-
pations and the present state of Jacksonism, south
and west of New England. Nor have the blossoms
Of their hope been productive of any thing but Bit
ter and nauseang fruit, in the land of the Pill
grims.'' We need not advert to the recent election
in New-Hampshre, to their high built anticpations,
and the runous and remediless prostration of them
which it produced. And yet these happy tello,vs
still continue to hope on 10 the end oe chapter, and
even now are gathering their recently discounted
and scattered torces to fight all their battles Ger
again" in the fall; and they Still continue to promise
success, though it will be hard for them to find fools
to believe their promises.
Who will not say, after reading this that h,
| Jacksonians are happy, or at least merry set
If they win, they laugh; if they loose they do the
v same.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
From, the United States Gazette.

1t is with great pleasure we announce the APP
pointment of Dr. Jones of this city, to be the super
inendant Of the Patent Office, in the place of DR..
Thornton. deceased.
Dr. Jones is known to be emnently qualified
and competent for the duties of this situation His
requirements in practical science and his intimate
knowledge of mechanics, have given him a very
high rank in the United States.
As Professor of Mechanics he has. by his lectures
and his assduous and fostering care of the Frank
lin Institute, placed himself among the most dis
tinguished and liberal men. In the relations of
private life, DIR. Jones possesses the esteem and re-
spect of very large association of friends, to whom
lie is endeared by the amenity of his department,
and the kindness Of his disposition.
The Franklin Journal. of which DR.. Jones is the
Editor. will, it is presumed, continue to be publish
ed by him, and the advantages which he will possess
by his connection with the Patent Office, will great
y augment the interest and usefulness of this work
It should be published at the seat of the Nationa
Government.
The selection of Dr. Jones for this situation b,
the Secretary Of State, entities him to the thanks
all who are interested in the progress and protection
of the arts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22

NUMBERS drawn in the Delaware and North
Carolina Lottery, 18th Glass, 81. 40. "a. 90. 9. AZ.
81. 49, Some snug prizes were sold at this Of
fee; the holders will please call for the CASH.
Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery,
18th Glass, draws TO -MORROW-54 Nos. 8 drawn,
SCHEME prize of 10 900 Dollars, of $500.
of 1900 of 1899, of 1000, 5 of 500, 5 of4Oo,
10 of $50, 10 $50, 90 of 100, As of4O, 46 of
80, 46 of 25, 1l5Oof 8, and $3.50 Of Dollars.
Tickets S4-half 2--Quarters flights so cts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
OMISSION & COMMISSION.

The New York Evening Post, in publishing the
account Of the forgeres of Lawyer Patteson, (Sec-
Rotary Of the Nashville Jackson Committee, better
known as the White flashing Committee omitted to
state this trfng circumstance. The Richmond En-
ouircr in publishing the Generals famous letter re-
laye to Silas Dnsmore committed the letter to the
press, paying due respect to capitals spelling, and
punctuation. Good printers are good things, some
times.
|, The public are anxousy locking for Harker's
Peep al the peninsula and the Coils. missona-
~ iourn in bis late tour, il connection with his
trulw devoted slcFeass-ncur brethren-wonder if
theys sted at the e5eaa po on Sunday last Per-
haps lie Hori BeoA7 .s.li give some account Of
the matler this eveSalg.
We with all other friends to the best interest of
.he country under special obligations to Many
manufacturers" for the luminous view he has ta-
Ahen Of what constitutes true policy in regard to
home manufactures. We were gratlfed in seeing
,everal of his numbers repubshed i'll Pennsy ania
ElNcw-Y York.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON

The reader has often seen the flattering opinion
If General Washington relative to John Quincy
Adams, expressed in letter to his father, and re-
commenting his continuance in the diplomatic corps
in consequence of his distinguished qualifications.
In the life Of Edridse Gerry, just published there
is a letter from Mr. jefferson to Mr. Gerry, dated
Paris, May lth, 1926, at the end of which he in
troduces Mr.. Adams, now President of the United
States, in the following terms.
This will be delivered you by young Mr..
Adams. He being the son of your particular friend
renders unnecessary from Inc those con'nleada
tioas ayh,ch / could, cih truth, enter into 4 con
gratuate your cosost,y on Acr prospect IN this yoant
aldlt."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
SIGNS.

from the North Carolina Observer.
Mr.. Hale At muster of Captain Samuel Wat
sons Company, in Robson county, a few days since
vote was taken on the Presidential question, which
resulted in giving AZ for MIR. Adams, and 8 for Ge-
neral Jackson Z.
From the NeW York Advertiser.
A letter from Calhoun, Orange county says the
whole of the Administration Town ticket was car
ried by an average majority of 81 out of 16l votes
polIed. The letter adds, out of 16 supervisors
chosen for the county, are Adams men.
The Yates county Republican says, Elijah Spen-
Ger, a supporter Of the present National Admins
tration, was elected Supervisor in Benton, last
Tuesday, by majority ofS7, over the great" Levi
,athan," Captain Aaron Remer.-ib.
The Livingston Journal of the 9Th inst. says !:
Much has been sald, and not less is saying, by the
friends of General Jackson, about the increase of his
prospects in the different parts of the State, and,
among other things, this county has been confident
ly claimed by them as being in his favor. To those
who in any wise. accredit this calculation, would
barely mention, as proof of its correctness, our
late election for town officers. Out of twelve Su-
pervisors chosen in the county, but one individual
is the least inclined to favor the Generals preten
sons. If this is fair specimen of their ordinary
estimates, the Generals prospects must be increas-
ed with vengeance.-ib.
! MoRE.-The st. Louis Observer, the leading
Jackson paper in the state of Missouri, has been
discontinued for want of support, as is stated by
the st. Louis Register.
The .'Herald," a Jackson paper, has been dscon.
tnued at Washington, in the state of North Carroll
ina, and an administration paper called the Free
mans Echo,'' commenced in this place.
i A furious Jackson paper in Philadelphia, called
the Palladium, breathed its last few days ago.
The Massachusetts, Election for Governor, mem
|bers of the Legislature, &c. took place few days
|ago In Boston particularly the Jackson men made
great noise, and almost persuaded themselves they
were the stronger party. Upon the canvass, howe
ver they found themselves three thousand behind
This was small mistake to be sure; but just suct
mistakes in calculation as they are every where max
fling. -
The Downington, Penn. Journal says, that one o
the most numerous and highly respectable meetings
lever got up in Chester county, was held by thu
friends of Gen. jackson ON the 2Sth March last
e FOURTEEN persons were present
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
From the Albany Chronicle.

Some of the Jackson editors, " if they are poor
dogs are merry ones," as Pat said by his pigs They
see ga sign' of some change that has happened or
is to happen, favourable to their wishes, IN every
trivial occurrence Let us see how stands their pres
ent prospects, compared with those of which not
three months since they so confidently boosted.
At that time, they claimed Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina Delaware. and Pennsylvania.
entire they were than half inclined to DO the
same thing by Ohio; in Kentucky they were to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22
PRIVATE ACCOUNTS.

letter from Jacksonian in Ohio to Jackso-
Man relative in this vicinity, states" am sorry
to inform you that things going as badly here tor
the General as they well can-Where, two or three
wears ago, there were nine Jacksonians to one Adj
ans man, the case is now entirely reversed"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-22

Out5 UH tIle OEesePtdNc d1I"
Delaware Canal every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning, at half past O'Clock, A. M. for
Dela1oare City, touching at 81. Georges, and arrive
at Delaware City at half past A. NJ. and in time
to take the steam boat Essex for Philadelphia (Which
arrives in Philadelphia at O'Clock, P. N.Y. and re-
turn on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, imme-
dately on the arrival of the Essex from Philadel-
phia. HENRY HUGO,
Philadelphia.
THOMAS MILFORD,
ST. Georges.
N. B. Parties of pleasure, wishing TO view the
Canal will be accommodated at any time, by calling
on Thomas milford, at st. Georges.
April, 1925 1-5t.