davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
list Of Aetters

AelleTSs
,fice, Alexandra, July lst'
82S.
ers-in the above list wall say
ter maynot get them.
So K
John Kizingdafer
I John Fl King
Henry Kingcade
Elizabeth Kenner
VI
Colo VIM Miner
John Mills
Geo Mason 2
Ferdinand p Marstelier
Margaret Mcdonald ,
Midshipman E w Moore 5
VIM Mankin
Ellen Magustis
George Milan
Robt McGraW
Thos Morgan
Mary Ann Mcpherson
O
Thos w Overly 2
VIM Ogden
p
Lucy Pain
Walter Pomeroy
Vim Pomery
Alex'r b Porter
Thos Parsons
Mr. Piskerell
}. h
Mar, c Remington
Elizabeth r Rachic
Lucy Rumney
VIM Riley
John Roach
Rich'd Rock
VIM Robertson
John Ross
Catharin Smedley
.Joslas Simpson
MIR Simpson, carpenter
Chas Scott
Vim sutton
Thos Smith
Deborah Stone
II
Danl Taylor.
Fanny Thomas
Henry Taylor
Kizah Tate
Geo Talbot
w
Levy Waply
Margaret Warner
Hyrem " illiams
Jas p Wheeler
John Wrenn
John Wigs
Walter Ward
Wash'n Way
Thos ilson
Capt Samuel Wingate
Sarah Williams
Jos Whitney
,. Y
Elizabeth Yeop
DANL. PRYAN, Z. Nj.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04

Cotton and Hemp Seine IWine, &c.
VVyHE subscriber has for sale the first quality OF
COTTON md HEMP SEINE TWINE, s
which he will sell low for cash, or on cred to Gus
toners, ALSO,
A General Assortment Of Groceries.
oct1s GEO. COLEMAN y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Chocolate and Mustard .

uAvING undertaken the agency here for dispos.
II ing of the manufactures OF Mr.. Jonathan Fell Of
Philadelphls, calculate to be constantly supplied
with all such articles in his line will meet sale fair
prices and therefore request the attention of dealers
to the following articles just landed, viz
10 boxes chocolate extra No.
10 10 do do do
65 boxes do No. i
SO do do do
boxes super6ne mustard, containing dozen
half pound cansters
6 do fine do do do do
% do superfne in bottles
30 do fine do
may5i JAMES IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04

'UNHE subscribers have opened office in the Cit
L Of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsale of
Lands an the Iprrii0rb of FYOri4a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

Hail Storm The hail storm of Mon
day last was experienced with much
violence in Calvert county. A black
man, who was exposed to its fury. was
SO much injured that it occasioned his
death
A gentleman residing at West River
informs US that the appearance of the
clouds there was truly awful, and that
the animals of every description evinc
ed the greatest terror. No injury, how.
ever, was sustained in that immediate
neigbborhood.
Capt. Taylor of the steamboat Ma
ryland, who left Eas.on yesterday morn.
ing, informs us that in the upper part
OF Talbot county the hail did extensive
damage to crops of wheat. The princi-
pal sufferers were Messrs Edward
Lloyd, Goldsborough, Hughlett, and
Denny. The crop OF the first named
gentleman, which it was calculated
would be 5000 bushels of wheat. was
said to be totally Destroyed finer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

GREAT FIRE Destruction of the
Bo,csry Theatre; $c.-A fire occurred
last evening, which destroyed all the
buildings on the east side of Bayard
between the Bowery and Ellzabe In
street-most of those on the Bowery
from Bay ard to Pump street, including
the Theatre, and nearly all the same
square in Elizabeth street.
The fire broke out, as we understood.
in Chambers and Underhill's Livery
Stables in Bayard street, about quarter
past O'Clock, p. m and communicated
with rapidity TO the adjoining buildings,
no less than six or seven being developed
in flames in the course of few minutes.
On the arrival of the engines, the
flames had gained such an ascendenoy
as to battle for long time the efforts of
the firemen, and extended to the Thea
tire in the rear an Elizabeth street, and
to the front on the Bowery, totally des.
troying the interesting buildings in each
direction.
The extensive and elegant edi6ce, the
BOWERY THEATRE, was entirely
consumed and the rear wall fell to the
ground. The flames communicated 10
the wooden cornioe cutters, and spread
through the roof and destroying nearly
the whole of the scenery, furniture,
wardrobes, sc. This disaster occurred
Just before the time for opening the
Theatre for the performances announc-
ed for the benefit of Mrs. Gilfert, at
which crowded house was expected
Some of the performers; and otherper
sons attached to the establishment were
in the Theatre, and reports were spread
during the conhagration, that some Of
them we're injured, but we learnt that
this report was incorrect
1t is said that insurance to the amount
OF $50, 900 was effected on the Thea
tire. The whole loss of property was
estimated at $50 to 2OO, 700 dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

his mercifni disposition, proclaim -
them the soul-enlivening truth-nro
claim to them that The Lord Jssr,
wears on his compassionate bosom The
glorious inscription, mot willing thai
an should perish, but that all shonId
come to repentance. F" Go on. my below.
ed sons in the ministry go on. in the glo.
rious work in " hich you have engaged
and the Lord Jesus Christ will ass;.s
you with bis grace, and bless you win
the richest evidences Of his love. Tel
controversy alone, for it will parallzs
your minds, and obstruct you in Won,
work. Preach the truth Be attentive
to the solemn vows of conformity 10
our worship, which you have voIun.
tarily made. Be men of peace-Imi.
tate as far as in you lieth, your divine
Master. Learn of him who WA
meek and lowly in heart, and you will
find rest to your souls"
We are now, my brethren, TO parf
Remember that such is the frail tsnprs
of our earthly existence that it is scarce.
ly to be expected, we chall ever meet
again in this world The las, wear
took two from our number; and before
the next twelve months shall have re-.
volved over our heads, others may be
taken from our ranks, called 10 give an
account of their Stewardship. Strive
then, beseech you, TO be prepared.
Be much at throne of grace moi ONLY
with The people OF your charge, but also
IN your retirement When you enter
your closets, remember that you ara
entering the threshold of heaven, and
say to the world and all its decisive
pleasures, Say ye here, while 90
yonder and worship BY such a
course your lamps will be always trim.
med, your lights burning in your hands;
then, when the voice OF GOD shall
proclaim the approach of the bride.
groom, you will be prepared to enter
into the everlasting JOY ofour God.
TO The Lay members OF the Conven.
ton, ] beg leave to return my sincere
thanks for their kind CO operation and
support With many Of you / have
met in Convention ever since my resi-.
deDce in Virginia, and to your labous
the Church is indebted for large por.
ton of its success. The clergy consid.
er you as co workers with them, and
lean much on you for your counsel and
advice. Be steadiast and immovable.
always Astounding in The works OF the
Lord and your labour will not be in
vain in the Lord. My Brethren,
bid you all an atfectionate farewell, and
should we never meet in this vale of
tears, On may we meet in tina. happy
world prepared for the righteous, and
enjoy that rest which remsineth for the
people of Cod Brethren, farewell.
RICH ARD q MOORE
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

II is stated in the Baltimore Chronicle,
that the late hail storm has nearly des.
troyed the crops of wheat il Kent and
Queen ARns county, Eastern shore Oh
Maryland.
Race Horses. Napoleon, from
Liverpool at New York, has on board
three celebrated race horses, sent ous
by Admiral Coffin, for his eastern friends.
The names OF the horses are-Barefoot,
a chestnut color, and a celebrated racer:
Cerub, a most beautiful bay; ana
Cleveland, an extraordinary large bay,
l6 hands 8 inches high. They are 10
be sent to Boston and are in excellens
order.
Nathaniel Snelson was arraigned al
the term ofthe Superior Court, held ~
Petersburgh, Va. on the 9th nIt. As
it was found difficult to get Jury, Inc
Court directed the venue TO be changer
and the cause to be tried on the 5th gay
Of its session, in Chesterfield County
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

Of the forty Representatives 10 the
General Court elected in Boston this
year, 10 ate lawyers, l3 merchants and
manufacturers a editors of ne wspapers,
/ dlstiller, books, Her, l caulker
and graver 2 mast makers, house.
wright. and tailor. The remainder,
(says the Boston Gazeile) may be de.
nominated politician by profession"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

The performances at Commencement last
week were such as to give great satisfac-
ton to the children and friends of that an
Gent and distinguished Seminary. Through
out, the exercises were marked with much
severity of taste, sound sense, and freedom
ofthought. There was no tinsel, no fustian
but all were good, and some, especially the
three English orations, were of high order.
They would have done justice to ripper scho-
lars and maturer years. An the speaking
was good. In this respect the improvement
is great and remarkable.
Notwithstanding the narrow prejudices,
and malignant ennity thathave been brought
TO bear upon this University for several
years, and the attempts that have been made
to enlist publick sentiment in decided oppo-
sition to it, it still fourishes and is on the
increase. The class just entered will con-
tain over ninety, and many have been added
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

NEWSPAPERS IN MASSACHUSETTS. There are
at present printed in the Commonwealth papers
In Boston-S il Salem in Newburyport-lin Ha-
yerhiil-l in IPSWICH in Gloucester-3 in Wer-
cester-l in Charlestoxn-l in Concerfl--l in i)ed-
ham, in lowell in Lynn in Iancasser--f N
Belchertown-2 In Northampton-2 in Springfield
Il in Greenfeld-I in Taanton-I in TToy-2 in
Pttsheld-l in Lenox-1 in New-Bedfora-l in
Nestheld-2 in Nantucket in Amherst in
Willianstown-l in bingham.
The above is quoted from new Gazetteer
of Massachusetts, by DIR. Spoford, of Brad
ford, just published at Newburyport-awo work
which has long been wanted, and which. If
properly executed, viii no doubt meet with
ready and extensive sale. We have moi
seen the work and cannot speak of its me-
rits. We hope, however, the above emu
meration Of newspapers is not a specimen Of
It's correctness. A number of omissions
and some errours, occurred to us in reading
the paragraph: as for instance, there is .
paper In Athol, and one at Soufhbridge. n
this county; one in Adams, Berkshire
county; and one in Plymouth. In New
Bedford there are tsOO papers, either of which
is too respectable to be overlooked by q
compiler of statisticks. This may be Of
no great Importance in itself, but it viii tend
to lesson the value of the work, and create
dlstrust as to the general accuracy of its
details.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02
DoMEsTICK NEW

The alarm early this afternOd
from a piece of woods in NeWta
supposed to have been designs
fire. Two Engines from the 4
and 8, were present, and renders
sistance in their power to ezf1
burning woods. and peat-gr01
Selectmen, finding it impossible
progress, released the engines
returned to town at 9 O'Clock y
after an absence of six hours.
tants We're digging a trench aro9
to prevent its further progress
Enginemen left there. "A
Bost. EUea. GGz. q h
The following premiums WI
by the N. e. Society THE III
ed were-to Moses L. Morse, o
a specimen of Cutlery; to the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

THE ELECTION. The National Intelli-
gencer makes the following estimate of the
probable result of the Presidential Election.
The editors consider that the opposition has
sustained most disastrous and irretrievable
defeat in Louisiana, and that the result of
the late election in Kentucky is sufficient to
dissipate all doubts as to the final issue of
the contest for the Presidential chair. The
estimate below embraces only what the edi-
tors of the Intelligencer consider certain.
Their opportunity of judging is better than
ours, but we fear there is some reason to
doubt whether "a of the Electoral votes of
New-York will be given to Mr.. Adams.
Should New York give the whole of its vote
for Gen. Jackson, the estimate below will be
in his favour: for on that State seems to de-
pend the final result. At any rate the cleo
saarzaxa-,,.>;s,s
and until something transpires by which the
New York votes can be counted upon with
more probability than at present, it seems to
us'ro be impossible to predict the general
result with any degree of certainty.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

lLondon dates to July 18th have been receiyed.l
ENGLAED. In presenting the budget to
the House of Commons on the 18th, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer said:-H ap-
peared from papers laid before that House.
that the total ordinary revenue of 1897 was
G49, 58l $40 in addition to which there was
received under the arrangement which was
made by the title of the Dead Weight. a
sum of 94,245,000, and there was also, un-
der the head of extraordinaries and miseel-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928

The Court of Common Pleas is now sit
ting at Worcester, held by Hon. Judge
Strong. The term will continue but one
week, according to usage. We understand
that there are many actions on the docket
for trial. These will undoubtedly be post
poned till December; season of the year
when parties, jurors, and witnesses are able
to attend with much less inconvenience than
at the September term. The term in De-
cember may be expected to continue several
weeks, and till every action ready for trial is
finally disposed Of.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

VOLUNTARY MUSTER. We understand
that General HOLMAN has invited the uni
form corps of his brigade to parade for a
Voluntary Drill sometime in the course of
the present month. The LIGHT INFANTRY
of this town and we are informed number
of the other corps, have already accepted
the invitation. Few brigades in the State
can boast of a greater number of handsome
and well-disciplined elite corps than this,
and splendid military exhibition may be
anticipated. We have not learnt that the
place of parade has yet been agreed upon.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

After month of excessively hot and
sultry weather, so that the fields were parch-
ing under its influence, we were last evening
refreshed with shower, at least sufficient
to lay the dust.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

During the shower last evening two fires
were perceptible from this town; one in the
direction of Bolton, and the other apparently
in Harvard.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

A convention of friends of the Admins
tration in Middlesex Congressionl District
is to be holden in Lexington on the 18th inst.
to nominate candidate for member of
Congress, and to see what measures they
will adopt to support the nomination for
Electors made by the convention in June
last. in Boston.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-02

The brig Suffolk sailed from Boston on
Friday, for New York, whence she will soon
proceed to Greece with supplies. The
amount of provisions and clothing put on
board at Boston, and money sent out to de-
fray the expenses of distribution, is about
$4,000 dollars; consisting of 1000 barrels
ofcorn meal, and the residue principally of
various articles of clothing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07

INev Orleans SugarS, Teas, &c.
on HHDS New-Orleans sugars
CJ so half chests Young Hyson tea
IS ten calty boxes sunpowder, and Of supe.
rior quality
15ten catty boxes imperial do
10 halfchests souchong do
boxes spermaceti candles
u reams low-piiced writing paper
Landing from the schr Erie from New.York, and for
sale by 8. MESSERSMITH.
Who has IN Store,
st. CroiX and Porto Rico sugar in hhds
New Orleans do do in bbs
Baltimore refined nos and in boxes and bbls
Cognac brandy in pipes ofvarous qualities
apar, old and fine
Holland gin do
Whskey in bids and barrels
Port, Sherry, Comenar & Malaga wines, in quarter
casks
Sicily Madeira, and Colmenar do in half quar-
ter casks
sparkling Champagne do in boxes of
dozen bottles each
young hyson tea in chests half chests, and 10 caty
boxes Of various qualities
gunpowder do in half chests, 10 & catty boxes,
and boxes containing half cannisters
imperial do in chests, half chests, 10 catty box
es and boxes containing 2 half cannisters
souchong do in chests and half chests
chocolate, Bakers and Lapham's no. in boxes and
halfboxes
paper, printing. letter. wrapping aud sugarloaf
binders and bandbox boards
molasses in hogsbeads
Bristol porter and VINE bottles and velvet corks
mackerel, no. 5 in bbls. and nos. / & 2 in bbls
race ginger, nutmegs, cloves
burlaps, nos. 9 5 & 4
German osnaburgs; Hessians
Russia Sheetings. &c. &c. March IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
Dsspepsia.

lnR.MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by tia, 10
- fallible testof truth, experience the most 81
fectual medicine offered in any country. Tor us
cure ofal those derangef states of the digestive or
cans, denominated DYs PEPSIA, or INDiGEs ioN'
which frequently makes its appearanceinthe no' CON- ,
plicated FORMS such loss ofappete, sickness ~ .'
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belohIng UP OF
ter which issometmes tasteless, but most common!
so,r: knawing in the stomach, heartburn cos''en
naleness of the countenance, anguor, owness VI WI
shirts, palpitation ofthc heart vertigo ana es'a E
sIeep The number ofthese symptoms varesln an,e
en-, natients, by some being felt only IN paris whe
others. have additional Ones equally disasreeaDr'
such as severe pains nthe head and breast
emae;ation. or wasting ofthe whole body WIN sres
weak ness particularly of the legs. These pms vi"
most effectusy remove alsourness 0, tne s.u
mot merely by neutrazingthe acid, bot by eorrte.R
chat morbid state ofthe secretions which give re
Il. and at the same time will restore to the deoit.
organs of digestion that tone and vigor when Is
lutelv necessary to the well being OF the a"h ,bey
omy. rhe best proof Of their efficacy Is, .su us.
are prescribed by many ofthe first Pny ,be u
ed by the most nntelIgentfamilies throughout "@
Tbe above valuable remedy issold byE n',r.e.
CON. Alexandra, who are agents for the If
turer by NJ Jewett, Washington City ana o! .oT also
the druggists throughout the United STATES, sos
wholesale, by o. & W. Hull, Druggists Nc" i'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
State Of Mavyl nd.
Charles CO,fnfu, set


an application to the subscriber one of the Judges
~ of the Orphan's Court of Ch res County, BY pe
tition i'm writing of Hezeksh W. Burrou his ct Charles
County, for the benefit Of the Act OF Assembly for
the relief of lusolvcRt Debtors, passed ut November
session 1906 and the several supplements thereto on
the terms mentioned therein schedule OF property
and list of his creditors oath, far as he can AS
certsn them, being annexed to his pc ition and be-
ing satisfied by competent testimony that the SAID He
Nzekiah w. Burroughs has resided two years immedi
ately preceding the time Of his application in the
State of Maryland, and being also satisfied that the
said Hezekrah w. BurroughS is in actual confinement
for deb, and for other cause, and the said ezek-
an W Burroughs having entered INTO bonds with SUI
cient security for his personal appearance IN Charles
County Court to answer such allegations as his credit
ors NAV make against him. II is therefore ordered
and adiudge that the said Hezekiah W Burroughs
be discharged from imprisonment and that b! caus-
ing copy of this or Ter to be inserted in the National
Intelhgencer some other paper edited in the Dis
;rct Of Columbia, once week for two months sue
cessivey before the third Monday in August next, he
gives noce his creditors appear before the said
Gnu ~ Court at Port Tobacco in sad county OH the
third Monday in August next for the purpose of re-
commencing Trustee for their benefit, and to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said Hezekiah w.
Burroughs should not have the benefit of the several
lnsolvent Laws of this State as prayed.
JOAN FERGUSON
June 3-law2m' JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
Dr. W. Judkias' Patent Specific Ointment.

DR.. W. Jud6inS' Patent Specific Ointment.
VIlHE above ointment is offered to the public as
i safe aai certain remedy for those obstinate DIS.
eases some which have so long baed the skill OF
medical science.
LIST. White swelling of every descrintion.
81 Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing.
Sd Scasr,,s or Giandnar tumofs, particular those
hardened unors in woneus breasts, which oftentimes
terminate IN liberated cancers.
9Th Felons, or what people know by the
NAM of Cstarrhsi of every description.
sth Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th Sprans and bruizes of every description, or in
whatever part situated.
7th letters of all kntls-in this complaint the pa
tent in applying the ointment mustkeep the part out
of water.
9Th ChilbIans or parts effected by frost.
tits also one of the best remedies for burns and
scslds. II eases the pain and drawsthe hire out IN
short time
For inaamed women's breasts and glandular swell
ngs il is superior TO any medicine yet known 10 the
medical faculty. II is much safer than mercurial APP
pca,ions las does not contain the smallest atom OF
any preparation of the mnersl) because 1t does not
lay the injury from the exposure tocoid
This ointment has cured sores OF many years stand
ing where it is impossible or imprudent to heal the
external sore, consequence OF the bones becoming
carous or rotten Will stop the progress OF the earies
increase the quantity ofdiseharge, remove the OMEN
sive smell and ease the pains.
II cures the worst felons and Whitlows onapphca
ton of 4S hours
Rneumatisms which have stood so long as to be-
come systematic disorder require medicine to be ia
ken inwardly to remove them entreiy-but IN moS'
common by applying thsointment externally a.
directed, it will give relief, and even IN OLD people
whose pains have been oflonger standings 1T Will OF
ten ease the pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
Montgomery County, 1925.
Boonsborough, Dec. 81, 1925.

Boonsborough, Dec 81, 1928.
Mr. Herstons-In the fall of 1922, Mr.. Nikerk, hv-
ing near this place, received bite from dog
in the calf of his leg; the teeth having entered both
sides the wound deep the leg much irritated and IN
a med with considerable pain; hero lied about
the third day after it happened to know it knew OF
any thing to help him. Having a potof DR. Judkns
in my house, applied plaster, which act
ell With its usual success; the application was cont'
nued for Ave or six days, by which time he qate
well. Again, of reighbors had one of his
thumbs badly torn and msngled by bite; this ONT
ment was applied, and nothing after and made per
feet cure thave applied it in many instances IN my
own family, with great success; and in burns and
scaids do think il stands unrvaed, tis well worth
the attention of every family.
DAVID DROOKuAPC