davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
FRIENDS OF IRELAND.


The Friends of the Civil and Religious Liberty Of
Ireland held general meeting at the City Hall, in
Washington City, on Monday evening" the 23d instant.
Agreeaby to public notice. and in compliance with an
unanimous request of the Society, expressed at pre-
ceding meeting, MIR CusTIs of Arlington the Presi-
dent of the Association, and addressed nume-
rous and respectable auditory, at great length.
When the orator had resumed his chair, amid loud
cheering General WALTER JONES rose, and in moving
vote of thanks for the Address, and hope that the
substance thereof would be prepared for publication,
in which he was cordially and unanimously joined by
the Society, the General, in short, but neat and i'm
pressve speech, addressed the Chair. He remarked,
that it by means because there might possibly
be portion of Irish blood, derived from remote
cestry circulating in his VEINS that he had felt, did feel,
and should always feel, warm and enthusiastic ine
rest in the cause of Irish emancipation His feelings,
on the subject of civil and religious liberty, were con-
fined to neither cline nor nation. When France burst
the chains which, for centuries, had bound her in SER
vitude, his heart with her. When South America
threw off her oppressors, and struck for the natural
rights of mankind, he had cheered her with his whole
heart When Greece awoke from the sumbers of ages,
he did the same And could he now do less for unhap
by ireland (Cheers.) He was Republican he glo-
ried in the name and character; and his motto ever
was and ever would be-, "Civ and religious liberty to
the whole world" (Cheers.
Gen. J. regretted that professional engagements had
prevented his attendance on the meetings of the Soc-
ETY. as often as he could have wished, but promised
amendment in that respect for the futureand after
MANY other interesting and eloquent remarks sat down
amid general cheering
The PRESIDENT of the Society then rose, and OBJ
served that he had had the honor and happiness to
ceive letter from the venerable CARROLL, of Carroll
tom which Mr. G. presented TO the audience, that they
might behold the autograph of the sole surviving sign
er of the Declaration of independence. 1t was re-
ceiyed with burst of enthusiasm by the company who
passed from to the other again and again. many
taking fac simile copies of the signature,
Mr. SwEENy moved that the letters be inserted on
the minutes of the Society, which was carried by
clamation. Intel.
Young gentleman of the City of Boston has walked to
Charleston s. c. miles, in SO days; from Niagara Falls
to Rochester in two days. from Saratoga Springs to Boston,
in four successive days. from Providence Cambridge Street,
in Boston, in than hours including stops besides 9TH
er excursions Tconderoga Plattsburg, Y Burlington,
Vermont and Mount Washington, ~ Fl. amounting in all to
ccnty-euen hundred miles. The first of these walks
remarkable exploit.
Singular Miatortune.-A to the Portland
AJ;rror Mr. Zebulon Rowe Jr of New Gloucester,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

help than pair of oxen He also raised his farm about
400 bushels of potatoes 20 bushels corn rs tons hay &c.
and hired but few days in hayng time. II is said that he
keeps three years provisions in his house constantly He is
excellent CITIZEN and remarkably smart for of
his and in order that he may know when he begins to fail
is said that he jumps four feet fence that stands between
his house and barn, several times the of year
Independent Courier.
Washington, February 25.-The anniversary of the
Birthday of Washington was commemorated in this
City by a Ball, at the Masonic Hail. on the night Of
the 23d instant, the 22d falling on Sunday The oc-
cason was honored by the presence of brilliant assem-
bly, of Ladies by the company of the President Of
the United States, the Chief Justice and other Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United States, number
of Members of Congress, the members of the several
Foreign Legations at present in the City, and besides
our citizens, of number Of strangers. The even
ing spent in the greatest harmony and cheefuness
Another Ball was held at Carusi's Rooms, ON the
evening.
The dry celebrated in Alexandria with that res
pect which is natural to those who had the honor to
claim of their Society," whilst he lived the Faith
er of his Country National salues were fired at sun
rise, at noon, and at sunset by Captain Morses COM
pany of Artillery. Captain Harmons company Of In
dependent Volunteers, with its excellent Band, and
Captain Morses company of Artillery. paraded during
the day. At night two balls were given, at which the
beauty and fashion of the town attended.
Amongst the liberal evidences of sympathy for the
suffering Poor Of this City, two have come to our
knowledge, which deserve to be specially noticed the
one donation, by the President of the United States,
to the Committee of the Ward in which lie resides. of
Fifty Dollars the other the donation, by few of the
Officers of the War Department, to the Howard and
Dorcas Societies, of Seventy-two Dollars. Intel
In the Baltimore Patriot of Monday find the fol-
lowing well-mered tribute to the Mail Contractors,
Mr. Resides, and Messrs Stockton and Stokes:
If human energy and exerton could have avoided
a failure between Philadelphia and New York. it would
have been done by that spirited contractor, Mr. Rec
sides. To give idea of the intensity of the cold,
and the uyeldng perseverance of his drivers it is only
to mention the melancholy fact that one of
them persisted in pushing on through the snow storm
of Friday night until he foze and died upon the box
GAS yet, there has been no failure between Phila
delphia and Baltimore, but several persons employed
by Messrs Stockton & Stokes have been severely frost
amongst them are sorry to learn that
their spirited Agent, Mr. Purdy, at the susquehanna
by whose exertons so many failures have been saved
has suffered severely, and may feel the effects for
life. lie was from eight p. N. until four A. NJ, on
the rver to prevent the failure of the mail going hence
to Philadelphia @
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

barrels of first quality Georgia manufactured sugar This is
prophetic of and truly suspicious in history
The time is not far distant when the hogsheads Of Georgia
sugar in that market will ounumber the bales of cotton and
at twice their value pound Of worth
than pound of sugar any Of markets, while in the
interior is worth but little than half 1t will obvious
y be very advantageous comparison in favor of cotton
suppose it, all times, be worth much sugar II
generally admitted that of cultivated with
little labor of cotton, and that the
of land with equal tage will yield about three pounds of
sugar to of ungnned cotton If the latter worth two
cents pound, and upon average, will produce
four hundred pounds proceeds would amount to eight dol
lars; while the land, it believed, would yield twelve
hundred pounds of sugar. upon average worth eighty dol
lars per acre. besides the syrup which follows of necessity
.MilledgeuiHe Patriot
Farmer in steuben county of Washington (Maine,)
upwards Of 20 years of ased the past year, burnt
ground upwards of 100 bushels of wheat without any other
help than pair Of He also raised his farm about
400 bushels of potatoes 20 bushels corn rs hay &c.
and hired but few days in hayng time 1t said that he
keeps three years provisions his house constantly He is
excellent citizen, and remarkably smart for of
his age and order that he may know when he begins fail
said that he jumps four feet fence that stands between
his house and barn. several times in the of year.
Independent Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13

YlIiE value of these bitters is too we'll b..
i this part Of the country. Pensacols, T,TH'h
New-Orleans and several Of the ports in the w.
dies, to give detailed account of them and b
tes;alI that is necessary to be said is, ever, f
should use them freely in their families, sn;, nn-y
Fall; it would DC great saving OF physiein,aS. az
They are frequently gwen to young ciidren" ~, '
fants, in water, to great advantage, from ,s, C.
full to two, and table spoon full to an adult y oon
have been several who have endeayored 10 M. ,In
on the public as prepared by me- Eachb+SI. ~ !;
future, will be signed in my hand writing ,n5 '.n
ed on the cork with red sealing wax will n, "a;
with an eagles head eraced on cheyerou and ~.
roses below, over the eagles head engraved n ,.o
Non de Genc. r'
UTAU persons are hereby warned ag.ns, nDo, =,
any spurious kind OF bitters under my nan. v,b 4
bells signed by me; also filing any bottle, ha,in, !
them my labels, as l am determined to prosecute ,
such offenders as the law directs nsuch case, =,
vided for
March 18Th. 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13

Er. u. Judkins' Patent Specific Ointmsa.
TIME abov: ointment is offered to the public q,
l. safe and certain remedy for those obsna,. d,
eases, some ofwhich have SO long bataed the skill J.
medical science.
lst. White swellings of every description.
81 Sore legs and ulcers otlong standing.
3d. Schirrus or GlanduIar tumors, particul.rhtbs.
hardened tumors in women's bre s,s, which oi,epr,
terminate in liberated cancers.
4th. Felons, or what some people know BY IL.
name of Catarrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprains and bruises of every description
whatever part situate.
9Th. letters of all kinds-in this complsin,tst ..
,ient in apPlyingthe ointment must keep the pae ?.
Of water.
9th. Chlblains or parts effected byfros,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
CERTIEI( ATES.

The following communication addressed 10 thepy
prietor of Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon J&,
raliaferro, member of Congress, shighly intensiy
The gratuitous manner in which il is made exfsa
feelings of no ordinary character tow ards sufergh
| mainly; and is certainly well deserving OF pubIcr
tentiOn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1879
SHIT has been my wish for considerable tn,
to communicate to you the good effect with Vhd
have used the ointment invented by Mr.. !udkk
and which now understand is made and sold b!f
gents appointed b. yourself. have applied tlsCt
ment during the last tiree years to every speeet
,umour and wound, without failure to produce cur
in every instance. consider it the most decide az
efficient remedy in all cases of tumour, be tie esrs
| what it may, and have found nothing so goct ir
| wounds Of any description. II may be proper toAt
that the cure of tumour called White Swelling s'
| IN over by the most distinguished physicians as T'9
rable, and which they decided, would. without amp
ta,on, prove fatal to the patient was under my MIX
date notice effected BY the use OF Judhins on,ns
and the pat ent is in fine health Hts limb 'hecst
by the tumour being restored to perieet SAf v
! soundness. Also that the Lex OF an aged man Sh'
had been wounded, and exhibited one dresdu'h VI
cerated surface from the knee To foot, and Vh'a
for more than two years, had been ,onsidtr'o ttt,
bic, was cifectually cured by the apphcat'' o wv
kins' Ointment. mention these two cases, WHICH .
under nv immediate notice and management H'u'
cided evidence of the efficacy OF this rtmtdl o''S
of tumour and of ulcers. have experienced . "
cdedly, the good effect of this remedy ID Tue CUE
Felons. and Of ever, species of fresh wound n@s'
to me that any one who will observe on The oPell.
of this ointment must be satisfied as to IT'S brhe'o
effect. lean with the utmost confidence recoaM'
the use of this valuable remedy.
l am Sir, very respectfully, ,rr,yc
To Mr. Charles Herstons, Propnetor)
of Judkn's Ointment, near frcde'
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOTTLE
VO the public.

TN consequence of the numerous frauds and mPosi'
i tions practsed in reference to my medicine, am
again induced to change the form OF my Blu iILEs'
In future, the PANACEA will be put round bottles
auted ongitudinally, with the following Words blown
in the glass, "SwAIMs PANAcEA, PHILADA, as repre-
sented above.
These bottles much stronger than those hereto
fore used and will have but one LABEL winch cover
the cork with my signature on it, SO that the cork
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature
without which none is genuine. he medicine may
consequently be known to be genuine when my sig
nature is visible 10 counterfeit Which ,c'H be punishable
a,torgey. ,,,.
The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me to reduce the price to TWO DOL.
LARS per bottle, thus bringing it within the reach OF
the INDECENT.
My Panacea requires no encomium; ITS astonishing
effects and wonderful operation have drawn both from
Patients and Medical Practitioners OF the highest re-
speciality, the most unqualified appreciation and cs
tsblished for it character which Envys pen, though
dipped in gall, can never tarnish.
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine
which have been so diligently circulated by certain
Physicians have their origin either in ENVY, or IN the
mischevous effects ofthe SPURIOUS iMiIAiioNs;
The Proprietor pledges himself to the Public, and
gives them the most solemn assurances that TINS ed
cine contains neither mercury nor any other deieterou
drug.
The Public are cautioned not to purchase my Pana
cea except from myself accredited agents, or per
sons of known responsibility, andall those will conse
uuently be without excuse, who shall purchase from
apy other persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Something New.

tr.etof a Letter written ~ a yeryrespectabe Gen.
tlc,nan, residing in Baltimore, to the s"oSe.ioe''
who deems it his duty, thongh "nauthorzed''o iay
it before the public Withholding the writer ; name'
for particular reference, should any reqnirei per
soualy. SAM IL. r; lie Le.o
Baltimore, 3ugust 18Th. 1873.
poet, {. II r. Lee New London, Conn.
De,r sir-itis now upwards OF twenty years that |
ave used your Ne,c London Bilious Pills in my family
and ALWAYS TO- nd them an efficient pnIesu'e III
most every description of disease, and believe .hey
we'd MANY long doctors bill by their early ana time
yuse | never found their accustomed certainly "
;ary in their operation and effects until wltnh
months past and having since then been sady o''aP
no;nted in every instance Of using them. began TO
conclude that YOU had made your fortune anu pso
abandoned their man uiacture to mercenary ana vi
faithful hands Under this impression, aceoe"'iy
saw an Advertisement OF yours IN New foih News
paper designating spurious limitations from your own
manufacture by having your written eaen
bill of directions and that in no instance were the
,mitstions signed with pen and ink, althongh per
ect COPY in every other respect flndnS lhose hau
without this test began to suspect that all was not
fair in medc;ne as well ia politics and called at sc
ysra Of our apothec aries for your pills with your writ
zen sisnas,re I found many without that test, but
none with y, until came To the Messrs kEERLS':
who assured re they had them direct from you
nrocured box aud on using them found the same Ell
ects from them had always experienced. and am SO
m ich reioiced on finding myself IN possession OF
medicine so highly prize that cannot in justice re-
rainfrom giving you thi. information.
somethirty years ago, Twas cured OF heavy and
distressing cough, by medicine know by the name
of ruring ton's Balsam. but that article, NOW made
bv everv shop boy, is no more like the old mixture
than sawdust is like super fine -four. hope and trust
sir for the benefit of mankind that your valuable me
icne will be perpetuated in its original quality, aud
that limitations may be frowned upon by an
insulted community / am, sir, your friend &c.
ufTo a, odth imposition of Counterfeits and spu
rous limitations related above. the purchaser has
only to examine the bill of directions covering each
hox and ifsigned at foot. in own hand writing i'm
mediately under my printed name, they are genuine
and prepared by me: but if only the printed name is
Affixed they spurious and to be avoided. To- thS
nv written signature would be Forgery, and convic
Il on would be States Prison.
II P LEE, Sole Proprietor
sTA fresh supply of the above genuine Pill:
is Just received, direct from the proprietor, ant
for sale, wholesale and retail, a. the Store Of
EDWARD STA3LER & SON,
Apothecaries and Druggists, Fairfax st. Alex'a.
dec om
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Nr. Rusn's
july

.4aii- DySpeptic or Sou Stomach RUS,
v Invaluable remedy for iudsg eston in its most
~ complicated forms. Of the variety OF ds.asesto
which the human stem is subject rev are morestuo-
born none NOR, distressing or destructive 20 the con-
situation than ndis est,on Sour stomach This dis
cas-. .,to extent and has generally BAT
.d the skill OF the faculty that remedy easy of ad
truly adesderatum IN every pia>e Inc
truth of this is confirmed oy the experience
,Fthousands who nave suffered under 1t, VINO alter
having used many remedies to no purpose, are now
TO such Palliares ashley may
chance To find most conducive to their comfort By
indigestion loss appetite and
n,rteul,;ly ofthe legs, and wasting o. the "holesys
ts,, Heartburn or uneasy sensation oil heatanont
the nit of the stomach which is sometimes attended
;,b ,,usea or sickness Of the stomach and vomiting
helchns up of water whichis generally sour PaenesS
ofthe co ,ntenance costiveness ianguot' giddness,
owpess of spirits disturbed sleep palphatlon ofthe
heart. hatulence, &c.
Thssrsvmptoms vary in different persons some ex-
,.r;.ncno more of them and some less. each in the
order and degree of his own particular case. ibese
pills act as powerful tonic, neutralZe the acid upon
The stomach give to the debitated organs OF
Digestion restore the appetite, remove nausea az 'he
.tSmac h. and ultimately recover the health OF the pa
t;ent rhey do not contain mercury in any form, nor
aothev stomac mostpurgative medicines
do m the office of safe and mild pnrgative,
aud are not rrpasseS by ans medicine. They
therefore particular " calculated 'orfamily use.
rheiny entor of these Pills of the mostemi.
n,tnraettioners ofmedicnein United States and
s ed them successfully in his practice for ten years
rh.v,re not cot VI nostrum to deludethe credu.
80 hnt ar. recomnend ed on the basis Of truth and
.x,sr;syAcs In orderthatthev NAV becomee
p..fl and wit IN the reach of ALL they offered
,,theIow price of so cents per box Soldby
E. STABIER SON,
;u,vo Fairfar.sfreet. .flerondria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for more than years
before an effort was made T. initiate III but the great
demand for it, and its wonderful success, have induced
great number of persons to initiate it in various ways
upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
ND in imitation of it, which is convincing proof OF
its being medicine of great value Some are selling
sa saparIla and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the Panacea; others are mixing the genu.
inc medicine with molasses, SC, making three bottles
out of one; thus retaining of its virtues: others
are using the genuine Panacea in their bottles to per
form cures, to obtain certificates to give their own
reputation &c. Some have even fesorted to perjury
to deceive the public These limitations and adultsrs.
ions have. in many instances pr9tracted the suffer
Psnscea would have proved instantly eficacous ]
therefore deem it duty owe the public to assure
them, that the composition of my Panacea is not
known ror was il ever communicated to any other per-
son in any way whatever and consequently, that all
other mixtures represented to be mine, are fraudulent
impositions WIN. SWAIN.
Sold by every respectable Druggist in the Union.
Forssle by
Edward Stahler & Son,
Apotheearies & Druggists, alexandria, D. c.
ian 17-1aw6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Cash in Mark ct.

WE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LahELI
w NEGROES, of both sexes, from ~ Is years
of age field hands also, mechanics OF every descrp
ton Persons wishing to sell would dowell to give Us
call, as we are determined to give more tor Ikely
sound Negroes than any other purchasers tnat are Nv"
Any communications in writing will be promptly at
tended to- For further information inquire OF the sub
scrbers. west end of Duke street, Alexandria, d. c.
anr;I 81 FRANKLIN 4 AitMFlELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
n. CHAIRMAN, NJ. ID,
FROM DOcINR ". GIBSON,

Professor of Surgery in the University Pennsylva
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House nfrmary, sc. &c.
Ihave employed the PisAcEA of Mr.. Swain, m nu'
merous instances within the last three years, and have
always found extremely eicacious, especially in sc
condary syphilis and IN mcrcural disease. I have no
hesitation in proncuncng It medicine of inestmable
value w. GIBSON, II. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
SpIenaid furniture.

CHARLES KOONEs,
Cabinet and Sofa Maker, King, nert door
to The corner Of .ALfred-streef,
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures" se"e
FASHIONABLE CABINET FCRNITURE::
which, for elegance and durability, dehes cohPe''o'
Ills stock, generally, consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other drawing-ro chairs
Grecian, wing ed and single wart'robes
Gothic. and various other sdeboards
Pertables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block dining, card and breakfast tapies
Ditto claw do do 90 ao
Plain do do uo w
Centric or loo uo
Ladies' dressing tables with mirrors
Ditto work stands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinets, secretaries q nook
French and other bureaus t'"'e'
Wash-stands. with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird.eye, curl maple Il CONN oeds'eads
Cribs and cradles-with every other article III the
cabinet line
st. Domingo mahogany in log, plank board ano
Honduras do for hand railing lVehee'
Stacking bottoms, cords, copal varnish, &c.
The above articles will be disposed OF on the mos
reasonable terms for cash, or to Punc,uai persons;
A very liberal patronage from Washington induces
me to saw thatI will send furniture to any purchaser
in that City, free of all charge
TURNING s. CARVING
han,Isomel y q ye cuted, march lS--dom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
FROM DR. DgLEN1YNE MOTT.

Professor Of Surgery in The University OF NewYork,
Surgeon of the New-York Hospital, &c. &c.
have repeatedly used swaim's Panacea' both the
ospital and in private practice and have found it to
be valuable Medicine in Chronic, Syphili;lc Scro.
fulous complaints, and in obstinate cutaneous atec-
tions VALENTINE Morn, NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
FROM DIR. WILLLaM p. DEWEES,

Adt. Profe ,sor of Midwifery in the University OF
Pennsylvania, &c &c.
Ihave much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
most decided and happy effects in several instances OF
inveterate disease from Mr.. Swaim's PANAcEA, where
other remedies had failed-.one was that OF Mrs.
Brown. VIM p. devices, NJ. ID.
See Book Of Cases, page SIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
CERTIFICATES.

From Doctor ~ Chapman, Professor of the Institutes
and Practice of Physic and Clinical Practice in the
University of Pennsylvania, President of the AGA
DENY of Medicine Of Philadelphia, &c.
ofseenr of very nveterate ulcers which,
having resisted previously the regular modes of treat
ment, were healed by the use of Mr. SWANS PAS.'
cEA, and do believe, from what have seen, that It
will prove important remedy in scrofulous, venereal
and mercural diseases.
ru.p~,w ID