davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
New Dry Goods Store.
FRESH IMP0RTaTYONS
KYLE AND DAWSONs

uU.yE the pleasure to announce to the citizens Oh
i Alexandria, and the public generally, that tney
have received by the late arrivals from PhadeipnS'
and New York the residue ofther purchases winch
they have now open, in the Store recently occupea
by Mr. Robert Barry, directly opposite Joha'na"
butchers Hardware Store, extensive anu ee
neral assortment of British, Irish, French, SWss,
German, India and American goods, suitable fOf ta.
present and approaching season, they cons''''' pa
ofthe following articles: Lab
London extra super blue, black, Olives green' GRAD
steel and oxford mixtclotk
Do super do do
Do fine do do
Extra super blue and black casimeses
Super do do do
Cases super6ne sattnetts
10 DO second quality do
Do common do comprising complete assert,
ment of blue, grey, Oxford and steer hA''
Drab, mixed, olive and blue fearnots, stout goods
Swansdown, toiinetts and valentia vesting 49,.
Plain, black silk velvet, for vests of an extra qay'
also, colored some handsome patterns
Figured, striped and plain black, English siiSVes's
White red and green hanneis
l Bale green bazes
/ Do do cafpet do
Cases gentemen's Tartan plaids
Bangup cords 10 4
extra quality
8 Do point
l Case bombaznes, some extra line
2 10 bombazetts, assorted colors, some extra hnc
Do ladies Carolina plaids, some handsome patterns
10 Cases fancy prints comprising complete assert
ment ofthe newest and most fashionable style,
some very superiorin quality
I Case A., furniture chintz, beautiful goods
/ DO Ga, Grecian stripes and plaid ginghams
Do4 4, o. striped, plaid and shaded bateste, beat
tlful patterns
Black satin levantnes
Black Italian lutestrng, some equal to any imported
Plain black, figured and striped gro-dcnoss all quail
tiles
Colored do do do handsome goods and we'll assorted
Black, white and assorted colored sat,ins
Do do do do horences
Black snchews, very superior in quality
DO sarcenets do do
9 Cases black rankin grapes
2 Do do canton do
Black and colorcd Italian grapes
l Case super bandanoes, large size
1 DO do aags do do
Do do do common do
100 Cashmere shawls assorted colors, very fine
and silk hdkfs
Swiss muslin robes, extra rich work and patterns
An elegant assortment Of sprg and dotted swiss and
book muslins
A, GA, plain null and swiss, also jackonets and
medium do
A, 6-4 plain black do
a., g. cambria; A., Ga, dimity
An elegant assortment of wolk ed muslin capes, pill
lorenesand collars, some beautiful patterns
Work ed inserting trimming and elging
a., ga, plain bobbinetts. some very fine
English thread lace inserting
large and beautiful assortment of French and Eng
fish thread laces and edgings
Thread lace capes. and collars, real French
work splendid goods
Bobbinett, lace wells beautiful patterns
An elegant and well selected assortment ofbonnet
ribbons, different styles and qualities
Satin aud 'utestrng ribbons from No. IL IL
Cap ribbons; Belt do, now style
4 rhu L. ,tn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
Anne .ArunSeI county,, March so, 1892.

.Hnne dTUnca county,, March 50, 1877.
Mr.. Shepperd-in the fall of last year was taken
With violent pain in the joint of my fore finger, next
the hand with much infammation the degree of pain
which suffered for fortnight such that had
but little rest and less sleep during that time. tried
MANY things but found relief until applied DR..
Judkns' Specific Ointment, when in about twenty mi
nutes the pain left me entirely. Prom that period
had no more pain aud the use of my hand was restor
~. having before been contracted that could cut
my victuals. MILAN HALL Jr.
EDWARD sTABLER & SON, Druggists,
Alexandra.
wM GUNTON. Druggist Washington.
JNo. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown.
aec ts--tswly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13

Hardware store,
Corner Of King and Roy2f streets.
TOHN c. MANDELL has just received per ship
% Pioneer, from liverpool general assortment OF
Hardware aud Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete, consisting in part of
Ivory stag for buck and self tip handle knives and
forks
Rogers penknivesand razors, scissors, shears
Needles, shutters and trays, walters, bread trays
Spurs, whips, dressing cases, spittoons
Stair rods and eyes
shoe, butcher, drawing, sadder's and straw knives
Antlirons, sh1vels and tongs, Tenders
Commode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Candlestcks, lamps hinges, bolts, latches, spr'gs
Screws, brass case, Iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, augers, chizels gouges, planes and irons
Files, axes, hatchets
PanneL tenant, compass and wood saws
Cotton, wool and horse cards e.
reaand ell metal kettles, sad, grid and waffle irons
britannia metal and iron spoons, trowells ..
Curry combs, trace, halter and backband chains
shoemakers' tools, saddlery and harness furniture
Coach laces. fringe and tassels
waldron's grain and grass scythes, siesies hoes
Shoves, spades, ploughs, castings, etc.
ALso-Gt frame mantle and pier looking glasses
Maple do do do do
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
Plated table casters canilesticks, shutters trays
With variety of other articles which will be sold
on accommodating terms. may 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
House Of Entertainment.

The undersigned hegs leave tor
III form his friends and the public geneaiy.
thathe will move on the first day Of Apri
next, about four hundred yards VesG
the Court House, the Little River Turnpike Road,
to the House late the residence of Richard Rsclceg
where he will omen House of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
DAVID DROoKHART.
Yrk. .Nniember Is. l921.

sir-Having been for number OF year, afh cted
with the rhea naiism to that degree that oftentmes
was unable to walk trymg variety of cures without
effect I heard OF Judkins' ointment-ob tanned 1t,
and by using he pot agreeable to direction, en-
tirely cured and have not since now more than year
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13

handsome assortment, some equal to any i'm
ported, with beautiful borders
cases Sand "a Irish linens gross, beached and su
perior finish
2 do housewife linens, warranted bleach
2 do Irish sheetng
IA, 8 4, ga and l0-4 table diapers
Birtlseye and Russia do
Linen cambrics, some extra fine
DO do hdkfs, elegant colored borders
ladies' black and white English and French silk hose
10 do do cotton and worsted do
English and French white and black silk gloves
w lite and coored kid, beaver and cold castor do
Gentemen's real buck, beaver and Horseskin DO
Cravat stiffeners
Copd plaid Italian crava,s, and beautiful article
Black italian cravats. superior quality.
cases ladies' giorn bonnets, some extra fine
Mix'd and white lanbswool hose
do do do hall DO
Cotton, flags and Britannia hhkfs
An elegant assortment OF puffs curs clusters, frauls
ringlets, latest style, warrantedof the best ma.
nufactilrc
Large shell. tuck and side combs
Long, curl and dressing do
Ivory and pearl pocket do
Brazil shell tuck and side combs
Pure Cologne water
Ostrich feathers
Iaols, long and short
Silver thmbies; Tapes and bobbins
200 dozen Clark's spool cotton
100 do do do do colored
bale uarshall's and Atkinson's do patent thread
blue, black and assorted servings
DO do do twist
G 's Ps"sF0 'a'g Dc superior sa Quality So
Best gilt. Goa, and vest buttons
bale Lyon skin, weighty texture
do negro cloth
do blue plans --s==szs-ss
do linseys various patterns very weishty texture
German tcklenburgs and oznaburgs
Tialing ALSO,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13

HAVE received per siiipS WIZ m'a a"u DO 80.
I'll Liverpool and other arrivals, general assert
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Extra super6ne blue black, olive, brown, steel ana
Oxford mixed cloths and cassimeres
Fine and common do and pelisse cloths
Double mled drabs
Ga stout drab and olive fearnoughts
Mixed and drab PLAINS and Deyonshire Kerseys
Svs ndown, toilinet and Valencia vesung
White, scarlet, red, yellow and green fianneis
Swanskins
Blue, brown. green and red booking 0a AZ
Stout green c"-petng 40
84, ga, 1914, ia, 1914, 1874 and lff rose Dia"Ne''
some extra quality
8, Sd 4, A and S point do
Bang-up cords
Black, white and ancy prints, style, in great va.
rety
Rich furniture chintZ
Black and colored cambrics
Batste Persian silk cotton and silk striped dresses
Rich changesble stufs
Plain and figured, olack and co!ored, bombazetts
Circassian plaids
g. and 4 jackonet and cambria muslins
Plain and tamboured book do and Scotch lawn
Thread Iaces, and 4 and 90 bobbinct
White and fancy colored crayat hdkfs
Levantine, Spitalfeld, flag, bandanna, Madras and
linen cambria do
Merino and PrtIssian shawls
Black and colored sarsnets and GroS dc Naples
Colored florence
Black and colored French and Canton grapes
Black sinchews
Black, colored, figured and plaid ribbons,
Ladies' Bolivar hats
Cotton and worsted braces
Striped net worsted cravats, ruffs and frills
Trafalgarand Brighton boots
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Ladies' kid and borseskip gloves
Mems beaver and best French buckskin do
70 and ~ Irish linens
81 and 60 do sheetings
8 4, 94and 10.4 do diaper and damask table linen
Brown and black linen
Best Italian sewing silks
Patent threads, cotton balls and spoos, pins buttons
StreltL oEnaburgs, shoe thread, &c. &c.
On Hand
Brown, bleached and coored domestics
Apron and furniture checks
Blue and mixed satinetts
Russia sheetings and diapers
Burlaps No. to q
Cotton Yarn, assorted from No Ito ~, &c. &c.
sent IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
Baltimore county, October 2, 1921.

B0liRore county,, Octo5eT z I0zI
About four winters ago. was severely frost bitten
n both feet, and became quite lame. Every succeed
ing winter Brought forth the severity of the disease
heard of Judkins' ointment and had it applied; It
acted ike charm, completely curing me in short
time. EDWIN III. SHELMERDINE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13

Backing. Seine Twine, etc.
4 QUANTITY Of canister and cake backing war.
a ranted fsuperior quality, and further supply OF
pndnort herring aud shad Irvine, just received and
e. IT, hv GEO. JOHNSON.
who will sell, if applied for immediately. the whole
or .ny part of the DRY GOODS lately advertised ut
Baltimore prices on the usua! credits JAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
Salt.

St Ubes salt, for sale by
%NUVD nov 90 w. FOWLE = Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
KYLE & DAWSON
Cotton Duck .

lust received fresh supply ofColts superior e..
- ton duck, assorted numbers. For sale by
J. s. MILLER
Who wishes to purchase Wheat and Corn. dec .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
81 Packages Of Domestic Goods:

S bales Washington and Columbia ticks
cases striped and plaid ginghams, some extra fine
and handsome patterns
1 do Sc apron checks
1 do ~ do do
3 bales 64bleached sheetings
3 do 5-4 do do
2 do "a do do
2 do ga brown sheeting
2 do - do do
do a. do do
do a. do very heavy texture and well calcu-
lated for negro's summer wear
20 bales cotton yarn, from No. to 10 equal to any
in market
With variety of other goods too numerous to mention
We will receive BY every arrival from our House in
New-York, fresh supplies of every desirable article
that Will be wanted for this market. Country mer.
chants with those wanting family supplies, request
ed to call and examine the goods, are determn-
ed to sell for cash at very small advance the New.
York auction prices oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-13
George s. Nough

Wine, N"pe, Tar, &c
ID RIDPORT siiad and herring Irvine
Id Cotton do do do
Cordage of different sizes
Cables ana anchors
Tar, pitch, turpentne and rosin
Chalk by the hogshead
Oars of different sizes
White and red oak slaves
With general assortment Of
LUMBER.
dcc1s josiah hEUES DAYS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

ttons'--Our manufactures will furnish them with
+" dDnestic stripes.
BY John Z. Wclhcr. domestic Manufactures
their Cause so JUST that their foes have been forced
to them as il shield.
By Morgan Ash-Gen Jackson---The brow hon
curing chaplet of his ,me won by his military deeds
in the late war, is blasted by the whitening ndew
OF his political ambition
BY Joseph kandall--Thc next President !-.4ny
honest and intelligent citizen, in preference to
a candidate, whose claims founded on militia
ry renown.
By J. Myer.-Henry Clay-fIe voted in 1924
for his country not for Jackson. '' This is the
head and front of his offending"
BY Jacob Mayland-Clay bottom for internal i'm
provements, and for home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
better?
By B. Trevor-The March of the Mind May
it keep an equal pace with the Improvement of the
country.
BY L. Jackson-Southern Policy and Jackson
iolltics--They would restore what the declaration
of independence destroys-colonial yassalage, and
dependence England.
BY Mr.. Mowry, of Neutrality-suspicious. and Clay
names that will adorn the history Of the present
age. Posterily will do justice to their memo
ries.
By Robert Bethell--The Administration of the
General Government Things they and
things they should be-" Let zreU enough
oLone."
By Matthew Randall--The friends of the Gene
ra Government throughout the State of Pennsy van-
ia 50 Union the watch word--If there be any
motive wanting, look to the threats Of South Caro-
lima.
BY Samuel Mifln--The disorganising schemes
of Giles, McDuhe u Goethe spirit of Washing
ton will frown them into contempt.
By b. w. Clark--John Quincy Adams not a
brazen idol, worshipped by political factions, but
a "Star .froa. the East" TO direct the Councils Of
| the nation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
ADDRESS OF TIE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES,

On taking the spade to open the Chesapeake and |
Ohio Canal, on the 4th July, 1929
Friends and Fellow Citizens 1T is nearly
full century since Berkeley. Bishop of Cloyne
turning towards this fair land which we now inhahi
with the eyes of prophet, closed few lines OF
poetcal inspiration with this memorable prediction;
"Time's noblest Empire is tn ast:'
prediction which, 10 those of us whose lot has
been cast by Divine Providence in these regions.
contains not only a precious promise, but solemn
injunction OF duty since, upon our energies and
upon those OF our posterity, its fulhlment will de-
pend. For, with reference to what principle could
it be- that Berkeley proclaimed this, the last, to be
the noblcst Empire of Time 1t was, as him
self declares, on the trans plantation of Learning
and the .lrts to America. OF lear ming and the arts
The four first acts-thc Empires of the old world
and OF former ages-the Assyrlan, the Persian, the
Grecian, the Honan Empires-were Empires OF
| conquest dominons of man over man. The
Empire which his great mind piercing into the dark
ness OF tuturity, toretold in America, was the En-.
pire otlearnlng and the Arts--the dominion OF man
over himself, and over physical nature--acqulred
by the inspirations of genus, and the sons OF indus
try not waterad with the tears of the widow and
the orphan not cemented in the blood of human
victims; founded not in discord, but in harmony.
of which the only spoils are the imperfections Of
nature and the victory achieved is the improve
ment ofthc condition of all. Well may this be
termed nober hanthe empire of conquest, in which
man subdues only his fellow-men.
To the accomplishment of this prophecy the frs:
necessary step was the acquisition by the right d
self-government by the People of the British North
American Colonies, achieved by the Declaration o.
independence and its acknowledgment by the Br
fish Nation. The second was the union Of all these
colonies under General Confederatcd Govern
ment--a task more arduous than that of the prece
ding separation but at the last effected by the pre-
sent constitution of the U. States.
The third step, more arduous still than either
or bolh of the others, that which we, feowcits
liens, may congratulate ourselves, our coun'
try, and the world ofman, that it is taken. 1t II
the adaptation of the powers physical, moral, and
intellectual, of this whole Union, to the improve
men of its own condition ofts moral and politI-
cal condition, by wise and liberal nstitutions--by
the cultivation of the understanding and the heart
by academies, schools, and learned nstitutes-by
the pursuits and patronage of learning and the arts
-ofits physical condition by associated iaboE to
improve the bounties and TO supply the deficiencies
OF nature-to stem the torrent in its course-to le-
vel the mountain with the plan-to dsarm and fei-
1 ter the raging surge of the ocean. Undertakings.
OF which the language hold is no exaggeratf'
description, have become happily familiar, not ori'
b TO the conceptions, but to the enterprise of qls
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

the charge was made by me. in the Nation,
ligenccr. III my own name. a0hen ge apere ~ A'|
cuy Of Washington, and when the facts u om n
in the memory OF all. and when MANY W. 80 ifY
spot by whom these facts could, and denial oh |
lave been proved. Nor has general IackSs,u"of
denied, even IN his letter to Mr.. Grundy, his ~
in his carriage with settled design Of putt;1ss '
threats into execution and that between the cay
and the senate chamber lie was turned fron, L.:
pose by the strong and decisive expostulatonsf
commodore Decatur. '"ohsf
airy in its character, as this, should have hea"
ted as coming from commodore Decatur--and IA
not only in his life time but immediately aa' VII
should have taken pace-and for this story 70 !.
no foundation in fact, and to remain uncont,,J"
| by that gentleman cannot be credited Those Nv
bers OF congress who remained in the CITY faw Js i
alter the adjournment, carried the story homo ~ u
them, and told 1t as fact-and all agreed in oros
material fact, and that it came from the Inns of
modore Decatur. Such was the statement mado ~
Mr. Baldwin, Of Pittsburg. He stated the f. "
to gentlemen OF the first responsibility in ,be city,
nor did he 10 those gentlemen suggest doubt NJ i,
truth OF those facts. 1t has. moreover, been recon
y stated in pamphlet published in the city of PHI
!adelphia, that Joseph Hopkinson, Esq and Mr.
DANIEL smith, (the latter particular and personal
friend of commodore Decatur's) had received from
the commodore an account of the same disaracoG,
| scene, with all its circumstances.
Now, II general jackson never did, in the Bop..
partean style, design or attempt to violate the sane.
tty OF the senate house, he and his friends would
wish us to believe, and if it was never stated hv
commodore Decatur, who were the authors of his
vile SANDER upon the general That Messrs. Bald.
win, Hopklnson, Smith, and many others, gave cur
rency to this story, long before either MIR. Adams
or general jackson were spoken of for the preside
cy, is fact that they will be as incapable of deny
/. ing as they would be of iabrcating false rcpcy,
against their neishbors. In Short if the outraseo.
conduct charged upon general Jackson be not true
and these gentlemen having been given as the au
thors OF the report in question and il they neye
did receive the fact, stated, from commodore De
catur, is it not Il duty they owe to themselves II
general Jackson, and to the public, 10 sag so Cal
their sliencA on this occasion be justified or excus
ed, on any principle Of truth, justice, OF honor =
unless il be coupled with the concession that tn
acts, as stated, are substantially true-and in sue
case it could hardly be expected from ,horoua
gong JAG ksonite to turn states evidence, and thu
convict his iavorie candidate of fasehood and DE-
cept0n. ! most coIscentiousiy believe the facts q
here stated, and they are candldly submitted to III
serious consideration of the intelligent and peac
loving citizens of Pennsylvania, by their friend an
fellow citizen,
:, Spring Dale, June 26, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-01
BALM OF COLUMBTa j
A. & II. WILSON,
10. S, West High Street, Wilmington.

No. S, West High Street, Wilmington.
AVE been appointed sole Agents in the State ne p
"A wares for the sale of Oidrsdges Chemico Baiu os ~
am6d, which is extracted from found IN ,be VIA ~
America The Balm is improved in color, strength ~
perfume, and its grand capillary virtues are as follow
One bottle, price 50 cents, prevents the hair from .
off in AZ hours from its first application or causes ns
growth of whskers in "a few weeks. bottle, price ;,
cents, will not only stop the hair from falling off. bu, H.
wise III three weeks causes new growth to unnear
one at 81 gives in general good head of hair 10 'a
person. 'oaNg
ltpreventsthe hair from turning gray, and make.
beautifully look bright and glossy, and in few annr
tons frees it from scur and entirely removes
aches. "eA9
Copies of certificates will be shown by the yende,s g..
gentlemen who, after being bald number of wears h.
received new growth of hair A'''
The signers characters supported by His Br;ta,
Maesy's Consul, Philadelphia, who thereto las nrss.s
his seal and the royal arms of Great Britain; also e NJ
and other Magistrates of Philadelphia who were neo9s
y acquainted with the sgners have certified to their has
responsibility, and have likewise pr2fxed their seals "su
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-01
IMPORTATION WANTED.

II NV sRD HUNT, nan Of 81 years Of age, ahoui
- f-sf or inches high, pretty out made. of da k
inp,axpn bacS {, $, Roman nose, With set OF good
'tcth,-- Who ~, s. en- il aesncnoiy state cf mind
for past lef rs fathers residence TUESDAY
nigt, .he 27 May last, without he knowledge Of the
FANNY, aud has not been heard Of since He had
brown cloth coacc and paniaoons, shoes, and Leg
horn ha Took With him drsb cloth great coat and VIII
.nington srl2e psntaoons It's 10, ascerained whether
he had any money other than notes Of the State Bank Of
Trenton.
Any person who has seen him, give any informs.
.ion respecting him, will confer rrea; tavor much
attic ell family, by addressing the subscriber, living near
Princeton Nj ANY expense incurred in the support OF
the said Edward Hunt will be checrfuy pad
OLIVER HuST.
June T. 1898.
" Printers of newspapers viii please give the above
or two Insertions