davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
.3nnaDolis, .3pril 1922

thereby certify, that ] have used some of Judk'ns'
ointment in nv family withsuch success as con'mees
me that it deserves to be recommended 10 the ah,c'
al One MISTAKENLY son had been laborlng under
very disagreeable eruption on his head that baftied
all efforts to cure mt by applying a part OF lug,
it was entirely removed in less than . week;
III Y. DUVALL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
Boonsboroaeh, Dec, 81, /

Boons5orough, Dec, 81, 1928.
. Mr.. Herstons-In the fall of 1872, MIR. Nikerk, liv-
inr near this place, received a severe ute from a dog
in the calf OF his leg; the teeth having entered both
sides. the wound deep, the leg much irritated and in
famed, with considerable pain; heso lied on me about
the third day after it happened to know If knew Of
any thing to help him. Having a potof DR. Judkins'
ointmentrn my house, | applied a plaster, which act
ed With It's usual success; the application was CONT
nued for FIVE or six days, by which time he was quite
we'll. Again, one of our ~reighbors had one OF his
thumbs badly torn and msngled by a bite; this ONT.
ment was applied, and nothing after, and made a per-
fec, cure. inave applied it IN many instances IN my
own family, with great success; and an burns and
sc,Lls do think il stands unrivalled, 1T well worth
the attention of every family.
DAVID DROOKHAPr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
District OF Columbia,

alexandria County, set:
AraIL Tenn, 1898.
Anthony Rhodes, Admins
traitor Of Joseph Spear,
deceased, COmrl't. lin Chaneery.
AGAINST
John Lynch and Mahion
Schol6eid, Defts:
Tbe Defendants, John Lynch and Mahlon Scolield,
not having entered their appearance and given secu
rity according &c the statute AMI the rules OF tins
court an il appearinr to the satisfaction ofthe court,
mon aft layit f,el, that the said defendants, are not
inhabitants of the District of Columbia, on the motion
of the Complainant, by his Counsel. it is ordered, that
the said DEFENDANTS John Lynch and Mahlon Schol-
field. do appear here on or before the first day Of
ey, November Term, and answer the Bill Of the Com
plsinaut, and give security for performing the de-
crees of the Court, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith published in a newspaper printed in the
rown of Alexandra, for two months successfully. and
that another copy be posted a,the front door of the
Court House ofthe said County.
Test, bDM' LEE, W.
NAV 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
George 5. Aough

George 5. AoNgh
us,ov ,,.,;np select assortment of SPRING
Il GOODS, among which are the following, viz
Blue cloths and cassimeres
Steel mkt and medley do
Black do, some superior
Vigonia and Rouen cassimeres for summer
Stripes OF all kinds
White and striped satteens very neat Tor Pahtaiooh'
Colored and white drillings
Beautiful assortment of vestings
Black lastingsand circassians
Black md cord brochelle, a new article for coats, sc.
| Super and common black bombazine
Bombazettes
| Green, blue, orange and black rattinet Tor coach I'M
ing
Irish linens, ~sheetings and lawns
S.4 and ga very stout barnsley diaper
DO do cotton do
Damssk napkins
Super black italian lustring
Black and plain Gros-de naples
Pink, blue and real blue black satin
Bonnet cambria, millineta and foundation muslin
Furniture cambria and garment dimities
Plaid and stripe catipalye
Batiste robes
Calicoesand super ginghams
First quality and common nankins
| Nankin dive blue do
Grenadine and barrage scarfs
Fancy silk and gauze hdkfs
Fine blue searsuckers
Large assortment of colored, black and white silkand
cotton hosiery
Gauze hanncls
Worsted bindings, all colors
Carpet do
| Red, black, drab and blue cotton DO
| Parasols and umbrellas
| Russia, Gcrmanand Scotch linens and diaper
White, green and other Italian grapes
| Black and colored Canton do
Mems and boys Leghorn, fine palmleaf& coarse hats
| Leghorn flats and crowns
Super patent roller suspenders
Grey Canton pongees
Chop tickings
With a general assortment of
DOlfESTTCS IND COTTON YARN.
4uo 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
Baltimore county, 0ctOber2 1921.

BaHimOre county, UcI0bT2 :, I6zI'
About four winters ago, | was severely frost bitten
i, both feet, anil became quite lame Every succeed.
zoo winter brough, forth the severity of the disease.
i Heard of Judkins' ointment and had it applied; Ii
acted like a charm, completely curing me in a short
time. EDWIN IL. ohSLhI'ibitNH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12

Ancgro man ofmiue narrowing wheatthis fall, the
harrow struck a rock, bounded on his foot, one of the
teeth entering the 70 u above the joint of the big toe,
the too:h of the harro " forcing through to the skin on
the other side. tearing the flesh and sinews through
that and the adjoining toe, drawing one fibre from the
instep about the size ofa thread and the length of my
hand, which Ihad 20 cut ofi-much concern was ex.
cited in the famdy. i~sentto Jamestown for a pot OF
Judkins' ointment, directly applied 1t Ms directed; 1t
made a nerfect cure in two or three weeks. l have
used it on oth.r occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRIGG.
Montgomery. County, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
DAVID DROOKHAPr.
York, September %, 1921.

Sir-IIaying been for a number OF years afflicted
with the rneu natism to that degree that ottentimes l
was unable to walk-trying a variety OF cures without
effect. | heard of Judkins' ointment-ootained 1t,
AMI NJ using The pot agreeable tn direction, was en-
ti,eIy cured, and have not since [now more than a yearl
ksan IN ,e.ed with il. JACOB LETHER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
For Rent,

Alarge wellsituated Store, with an exc,
afTnlentdry cellar attached to it. tisf'na"
Hs.Nbly well calculated for the Dry ''ods ~
asHIness, and a tenant in that line wcuid "
ceiyethe preference. The rent will be moderate.
oct 20 GEO. COIFNAN-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
For Hent,

go The fine three story Fire Proof Ware
It'll house on King street, now occupied by the
subscriber, as an auction Store. 1t has a good
a.2.l cellar, AMI is eligib'y situated tora retail dry
good, hardware or grocery store. For the balance OF
the term for which i am bound, say about months
7 would rem, il Low, AS | am very DESTROYS of returning,
to the wharf. GEO.
June 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
CERTIFICATES.
H. AZ N,y;opof L,srool

The following new and highly respectable testimo-
NAL of the efficacy of Judkins' ointment in curing one
of the diseases for which il is deemed to be aremedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon. John Cooke, of the House of representatives of
he United States, withpermissionto publish the same,
S;r-My son being afflicted for FIVE years with white
swelling, and having applied every remedy recon-
mended by the most eminent physicians within my
reach without success, ! at length procured one Jug
of Judkins ointment, and made the application accord,
ing to the directions accompanying the ointment; and
ttate for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that before the
,ne Jug was used, a perfect cure was effected. My
son has enjoyed good health since. have no doubt
o the ointment alone he is indebted; as nothing was
used for more than nine months before the application
of the ointment. Respectfully,
JOHN COOKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
. Venetian Window Blinds,

VT>fIE subscriber begs leave to inform the Oubr.
Il that he has commenced the manufacture Of =.
dow blinds of every description such as
Spring roller shutter blinds, for the outside off,.
windows,
Spring venetian curtain blinds for the inside, sa
Spring parlourblinds.
Spring hall doors.
0Trhe above will be made at the shortes poe.,
and lower than the wholesale New. York prices. n
above blinds which he offers to the public, are ns
be surpassed for neatness. elegance, and durabiG,y :
any thing ofthe kind heretofore offered. "
ALSO, Portable desks. gentlemen's dressing ,s
and all kinds Of Cabinet work made at the short.
notice, by application to the subscriber on Wadi,,
tonstreet. 4 doors north of King-street. opposite 4.
Marshal's Office.
Orders for Washington to be left al the Commis,.
Store of Richard Wright, Pennsylya Avenue.
N. b. Old blinds repaired and painted.
GITwo APpRE.r IcEs WANTED.
june 20 w. FERGUSON, j,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
70 Aiet.
70 AteNt.
70 Rent,

The House lately occupied by JOSEF
1r9@ Cooper, on Ramsay'swharf; the stand 'seq'
Asss,,s any in town for a small business and VT
l.S.Q calculatedt to accommodate q snalltamH,'
Porterms, which WILDE moderate, appl!to
net ss r. AMSAY & Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
Charles Bennett.

vIAs received by Brig Cossack from Liverpool, and
Glofers for sale
4bales first quality shoe thread
1 case patent w. b. and coloured Tailors thread
4bales best Bridport herring twine
NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
Chocolate and Mustard.

HAVING undertaken the agency here for divn
ing of the manufactures OF Mr.. Jonathan Fell =
Philadelph ] calculate to be constantly supprsl
with all such articles in his line rs will meet sale a, q
prices, and therefore request the attention OF deasp
to the following articles just landed, viz.
10 boxes chocolate extra No..
10 do do do do
IS boxes do No.
80 do do do
6 boxes superfne mustard, containing ) loa.
half pound ~canisters
s do fine do do do do
gu do super6ne in bottles
90 do fine do
mays JAMES IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
JOHN COOKE.

Or. wi.kcm Guntca, Wash ngton.
March, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12

vVyHE subscribers have opened an office in the Cit,
L of Tallahassee, FOR the purchase andsaleo OF
Lands in the Teyrit0ry of Florida.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
STATE POLITICS.

PENNSYLVANIA. The Harrisburg Admins
tration Convention assembled on the 9Th JAIL
uary. Present ITO delegates An Electoral
Ticket was unanimously agreed upon. The
Convention have nominated the Hon. Richard
Rush TO be supported for the office of Vice
President of the u. S. Six of the persons
who have consented to be nominated on the
Administration ticket, were electors in 1924,
and voted for Gen. Jackson
GEORGIA. The Senate of this State have.
non-concurred with the House, in the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Crawford as candidate for Vice
President
MARYLAND. Gov. Kent is reelected in this
state. He is warm friend of the administers.
ton. The friends of the administration have,
also carried the executive council by hand
some majority.
The VIRGINIA CONVENTION assembled on thes
9th inst. in the House of Delegates TIE Rich.
mond Wing says, I" About 200 members an
swered to their names, and many Others we,
Learn, are in town, or on their way. Nothing
was done, but to organize, and ascertain the,
numbers present. The convention at present.
occupies vast space in public contemplation.
1t is body which we believe it is conceded.
has had no superior, for talent, in Virginia for
MANY years. 1t has called out much retired vir--
tue and experience, meridian talent and repu--
tatlon, and junior promise
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
GelGeral EateG4t0etrCs.
New YoRK, JANUARY 9.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the packet ship Napoleon, Capt. Smith,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 24th of
November, we have papers to that date.
Com. .AdU.
No account whatever have been received
from Constantinople subsequently to the
arrival in that capital of intelligence from
Navarino.
An extract from private letter from a
young gentleman on board of the British
ship Albion, in the bay of Navarino, confirms
the account that the Turkish ships were
still on fire and blowing up on the 22d, two
days after the action. Numbers of unfortu-
nate Greek slaves were chained to the
decks and guns of the Turkish vessels, and
left to perish by their inhuman foes; no
means Of succor from the British could be
resorted to, as the ships were blowing up
every instant. 1t is added, that the Turks
have still fleet of twelve sail of the line
and some frigates, up the Dardanelles, most
of the frigates carrying from AZ to 68 guns.
A letter from Corfu, of October Odd, com
municates some information respecting the
affairs Of Greece, which he says may be
fully relied on. The army of General
Church is stated to amount to 10000 men,
of which advanced parties were in the en-
virons ofPatras, the fall of which was con-
idently expected on account of the great
Scarcity of provisions which prevailed there.
A perfect inacton reigned among the
Turks. The Sultan, Notwithstanding the
great repugnance he had shown to comply
with the demands of the three allied powers,
had made no preparation for the levy Of
troops in Albania, and the Pacha of Rumelia
had made no levy in that province. The
writer of this letter incloses the copy of q
letter written by this commander to q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16

MOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. A scene
OF as great personal danger as any on rec
ORD, and one which has been since the sub
Ject oil general conversation, occurred OF
Thursday night The Waterford Coach,
which for goodness of cattle and expedition
Is not surpassed in Ireland, arrived as usu-
al at seven o'clock, at Carrigtowhill, the last
stage to this city, about eight miles distant,
and there exchanged horses, during which
the coachman and guard alighted. On their
beng about to resume their places, an ex-
clamatlon was made by some present, which
the horses took for the we'll known, and to
them familiar signal of "all's right" on
which they went off at full speed, with three
inside Ia gentleman and two ladies) and one
outside passengers. In vain did the coach
man and guard endeavor to overtake them,
the more they ran the quicker did the hors-
es 60, and all this time the inside Passen-
gers were unconscious of what had occur
red; but the individual outside succeeded
IN making his escape. They drove on rap
IDLY, for distance of four miles, during
which several persons on the road had chair
breadth 'scapes," until a gentleman observ-
ed the absence of the coachman and guard,
and fearing some accident had occurred,
and that further was inevitable, he dispatch
ed his servant on horseback to give his as
slstance; this the man did with promptness,
but ne could not restrain the spirited and
furious animals until they came to New
Glanmre Bridge, where imminent danger
was to be apprehended, and there he sue
ceeded in directing their heads in such
manner, by his action and speaking, as to
prevent their contact with the iron railing.
WA IN WOulh haun honv -
to all They still bounded on, and notWith-
standing the windings on the road, they
reached the entrance of the city, where for
the flrst time the inside passengers became
acquainted with their danger, on which, we
are informed, some ladies screamed aloud
Tor assistance, and waved their handker-
chiefs in distress, Which excited such a live
ly feeling among the crowd, that Just as the
were making for the Office, a man rushed
forward and seized the reins of one of the
leaders, and his example being quickly fol-
lowed by others, the horses were stopped,
without any other injury having been done
than the fright occasioned to the passen-
gers The servant who came in at the
same moment, from the many escapes wit
messed by him on the road, and the fatigue
ne underwent IN MS enortS, tainted anG
the coachman and guard drove in about
halt an hour after, in state bordering on
phrenzy-whicb was only relieved when
they heprd of the providential results. We
hope this will be a caution to all coachmen
and guards and hostlers throughout the
kingdom, to be more careful in future of
the great responsibility that devolves on
them-as it is certainly one of the most
miraculous circumstances we have had to
record for many years Irish paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
DAIRYrNe. Mr.. Edward Woodruff ofTin-

DAIRYrNG. Mr.. Edward Woodruff of Tin
mouth, has made from dairy of twenty
nine cows, the past season, cheese to the
amount of $605,03; butter to the amount of
$3.50 S93 worth of pork; and $61,75 for
calves-making an aggregate of $8l5,47.
He says, also, the butter has been used
equal to the proceeds of three cows thus
leaving $3I, SO for the profit of single cow,
in one season. Farmers will do well to re-
fleet upon this statement, especially that
class who frequently complain of the bad
ness of the times, the unproftableness Of
farming, &c, Vermont Statesman,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
RnSTnN Inn 10

Yesterday, in the Senate of this Common
wealth, Mr.. Tufts of Worcester, asked leave
of absence, to appear and to testify before
the committee on Manufactures in Congress,
in obedience to a summons from said com
mittee. Several Senators, among whom
we understand were Messrs Welsh, Gray,
Lincoln, Sturgis, and Keyes, objected to
granting leave, on the ground that there
was no power in the House of Representa-
tives of the United States, to require the at
tendance ofwitnesses, for the object for which
Mr.. Il. was summoned. Leave was finally
granted as matter favor, but not ofraght ;
and with an understanding that Mr.. Tufts
was at liberty to obey the summons OF not.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.


THE WEATHER. The, predictions that
the splendid Northern lights witnessed dur
ing the last fall would be followed by Sc
we're cold winter, have thus far been signal
ly falsifed. Such winter, we apprehend,
was never known here. With a very slight
exception not worth mentioning, in place o.
frost and snow, we have had succession of
warm, murky, misty, foggy, dark weather,
fair match for an English November-an
such, that frequently in rooms ordinarily
lighted, candles were necessary during a
great portion of the day, to enable one to
read and write. Yesterday twelve-month,
two gentlemen skated from Pair Mount
dam to Norristown, % miles, in one hour
and Is minutes, and on the same day re-
turned the same distance in an hour and I3
minutes.-Penq. Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
FRANKLIN, Ten. Dec. 2.

RENCoNTRE. A few hours since, a fight
took place upon the public square of our VIII
,age, between two of our citizens, Mr.. A.
M. Parish and Mr.. John Allagaier, in which
the. former has been dangerously wounded
with a knife or dirk. We are not sufficient
ly acquitted with the transaction to make
any comment, should it have been deemed
proper; but we must deplore the great fire.
quency of scenes of violence amongst us.
Nashville Wing.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16

ANOTHER. We learn lsays the Keene
SentineD that young man by the name of
Chase, from Pepperell, Mass. died of intoxi-
cation in Winchester on Monday last The
circumstances, as far as we can learn, were
these: He had got intoxicated on wine and
eggs to such degree that he was refused
any more, but took the opportunity while
the bar tender was out, and seized a bottle
Divine containing about quart, drank il
all, and died in seven or eirht hours after.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16
ST.. AUGUSTINE. [Floridal DEC. S.

ORANGES are in great plenty here.
Merchants abroad would make a good
business, if they would send cargoes in ex-
change for them. A single orange tree, in
the grove of Mr.. Antonio Alvarez, produc-
ed $500 oranges. We have heard how
ever, of tree on the st. Johns that pro-
duced 5000.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-16

VIENNA, NOV. Q.
DREADFUL CONFLASRATIoN. The cele-
brated place of pilgrimage Maria Zell,
with the exception of detached house, ]
was totally destroyed by fire in the night of
the LIST of this month. A furious storm
raging at the same time, spread the flames
with rapidlty which baffied every attempt
to extinguish them, or even to save any of
the effects of the unfortunate inhabitants.
One hundred and forty houses, the beautiful
church, the convent, and the post office, are
reduced to ashes. The number of persons
who have lost their lives is uncertain, but it
is known that one family, consisting of ele-
ven persons, persisted in the flames. The
Grdtz Journal ofthe 5th inst. says, it is fear
ed that many children, old people, and sick
persons had lost their lives. The image of
the Virgin ,0dS SGUed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02
Annual Treasury Report.
Continued from Our knrt

II will be observed, cm the abo, staten ems, that
the receipts into tie Treasury, from all sources III
1896, were s25,260,334 81. The at which they
were esmaied, in the annual Report Of 1880,
S35 100000. F,otn e statements aud estimates ap-
licabIe 10 1927. will also be observed that the
cceived, and expected 10 be received, from al
Sources during this year, (opart from the money PAID
under the Treaty Of GheD) will amount To- S2t.iOI
go o. The amount al WHICH lhcy estimated
in tie annual report OF 1926 635, $50 900 II is
therefore, pecrd that TIC receipts OF So
will be Si7iG G69 % less tan tic estimates presented
in GZG.
OF dis difference, upward Of 100 OO0 caused
by pospoucmcots in The sales Uf the public lands.-
Tic 10 1G2G, Of receipts from this
for 1897, iSed at two millions OF dollars. Ius
founded, in part, stated in the Report, on Cx
poctcd sales of considerable GraDiiiy Of rcnft5!ej
lands In alabama. These sales hariug been post
poned uuH 1898, the amount which IL anticipated
hey woui yield, should, therefore, he stricken from
tic ps;rn7'c. With thi4 deduction, lie amount pro-
duccd by the sales Of ilic Public lands 10 Gl7, will be
found correspond very yearly, in all other PaF;icu
lars, wiul The estimate.
The remaining difference has been Inv The customs
This has proceeded from he uncertainties iat attend
all estimates G! the depending upon foreign
commerce itself Ger uncertain. These estimates,
whether given by ibis Department, or by committees
Of Congress, specially scruDliug them under al the
lights aIauabIc have often heretofore. from causes
impossible have been fore known, been DISAPPOINTED
by the result The disappointment has sometime
51en urg0 ,!-1cr sJa;s,.- cs -E2n -EIscr scale