davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
Twice u Week!
The steamer
COLUMBIA


Il COLUMBIA
ssSSSSS1,,;ss ee'ssys,slsv Capt J7.NES MITCHELL.
win, hereafter, run TWICE A
We X between the District of Columbia and Balti-
more; leaving Alexandria Tuesday and Friday MORN
ing, at O'Clock precisely touching at the following
places on the Potomac River. to land passengers and
freight, both going and coming
On Tie MARYLAND side: On the pHsinia side:
Point Look out Sandy Point,
Pney Poin,, Bluff Foint,
Coughs Lending Place, Bo.d's Hole,
opposite Judge Plster's, Mrs. Walters.
near Leonard Town, Quan'lco.
SWANS Point,
Ludlow's Ferry, and
Mrs Pies's.
Signals have been placed at each of the above pla'
ces, which will be hoisted Immediately on the boat
appearing.
Tie Columbia is upwards Of 400 tons burthen, hav
ing t,co engines, and copper boilers She will carry
from 800 to 1000 barrels freight and accommodate in
The most superior style. at least 100 passengers. For
speed she stands yet unrivaed.
The proprieors hope, by strict attention to the com.
fort passengers, and of goods, to merit share
Of public patronage.
Passage 50, exclusive of fare. Freight as custom
ary.-QJ All baggage at the risk of the owners.
An arrangement has been made, by which the Co
lumbia, on her passage the District, will receive
rs from off the Union and Citizens Canal Line
Boats in the Patapsco and also from the steamboat
MARYLAND oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
Bnltimoreeountv, October 3, IS?

About four winters ago, was severely frost bite.
in both feet and became quite lame Every succeed
ing winter brought forth the severity of the disease
heard of Judkins' ointment and bad il apPht6, u
acted like charm, completely curing me in anotho
time. EDWIN ii. SHELMERDlNL'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
To Let.

svxa a convenient, well finished two story brick
.Es&. dwelling house on Henry street between King
and Prince streets, havingsx good rooms, store room
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c ne rent
will he madeIow to a goodtenant Apply at the auc-
ton store. corner of Prince and Union streets.
nct1a WIN. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
DyeiAg Establishment

La critiqueest aisee, mdisPartesff!tee'
vJyIE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment OF the most fash
ionsble co.ors can be at and he VIII war
lie will bleach Lace, Gauze, sc. remove spot: and
iron mouds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merino
and other shawls, without injury to the border Tie
coors Hats ALSO so that they fade or turnrusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleanednt the hrst style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
npton goods NAV be left with Mr.. .abille, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dresst they wllalway she sent.
French u Is er and Scourer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
70 Rent,
JoNNthan Mays

~. New Hous. and. Tobacco Factory is
SSGE to let. 1t is, taken altogether, one OF the
.ssas! most complete establishments the purpose
s~2ss ofmanufacturng tobacco or segars IN 'ne o's
70 tenant the rent would be made low
Apply to COW
march IL NJ, MlLLEk oON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
EAanuels and Yickings.

large assortment of dcmestic fannels, Dorchester
tickngs cloths, cassmer-s, ,a.tinets, kerseys and
rnseys, for sale a, the manut cturer's prices, by
nov 4 A. c. CAREN0NE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa ,lanufac

Cabinet, Char, ana SOFA lanuiaC-
tory. 9.
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hand and
81 will constantly keep at ms old stand on Royal
st. Alexandra, u at the of 9TH ST, Pcnnsyi
vania, Avenue WAshington-a general assortment OF
the mostfsshionable and lurabie Furniture which he
vii! warrsn, equal, if not superior quality % an>
ever offered in the misunderstanding part, OF
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain ,ideboards 49,
ni,,o, with Sellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies. and Observation-Disclosures and book-cases
erIables with marble and mahogany tops
Pilier and;law dining, breakfas, and card tables
Plai do do do do do
allies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Nash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecan Sofas
Mshog ny chairs
Husic stools. ii let's, cribs cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With eneraIassor,ment of bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sodaslow for cash as they can be pur
chased ofthe quality at any timer mandatory
n the Union ALSO,
I'm ,ssortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copai
nish of ,.rior lutty, sacking bottoms, cords, sc.
U9NIMG AND CARVING.
u,.,Kc, n, nte,i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22

Gr. ". Jndkins' Patent Specific Ointment.
VUyHE above ointment is offered to the public asa
i safe and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS
eases, some of which have so long bafled the skill
medical science.
LIST. White swellings of every description.
I'd Sore legs and ulcers oflohg standing.
3d. Schrrus or Gianduar tumors, particularly those
hardened tumors in women breasts which oiten,ine,
terminate in liberated cancers.
18th Felons, or what some people know by tic
name of Catarrhs, fevery description.
5th Rheumatic pains Of The joints.
9th. Sprains and bruises of ever description, Grin
whatever part situate.
7tb letters Of all kinds-in this compsir',ae ps
,ient in spplyngths ointment must keep the part
ofwater.
9th. Chilblans or parts effected bylrost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22

Wing in the county Of PendetOn, and on the head wa
tiers of Me South Branch of Potomac. This land con
ssts a, lam informed, of hills and vales all uncear.
ed; great part admirably suited for grazing anil
not small portion 1t is thought, Is highly adapted to
he cultivation and growth Of the vine
To individuals, companies, foreigners or others,
dispose TO settle and mproyeit, for the above other
purposes would sell every other thousand acres, on
v. ry liberal terms the same fraterm years
for small annuity but TO purchasers of tract or
more the price would be very moderate, and payment
received in easy instruments, or in property within the
District or its vicinity For further particulars apply
to Mr. John Bryce of Baltimore, or to
aiexandri, Iune Is GEO JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
vAnnapolis, Rprii 1872.

thereby certify, that have used some OF Judk,n'
ointmen mt in nv family with such success as convince
me that IL deserves be recommended to the aihe!
ed. One MISTAKENLY son had been laborng "neei
very disagreesble eruption on his head that bsteI
all efforts to cure t-untlby applying apart 'aJ"s
it was entirely removed in lessthsn week.
H. Y. DUVALL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
For Rent,

TOT IeCIIC,
s~.,.. The brick Store lately occupied by
4SHEI II. Brent s. Co as dry goods store. A
9sss tenant in that line would be preferred. Ap-
- plicatiomto be made at the book store OF
nov ID n. L hbNNEoI'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
For Rent,

ivy NCHVs
49, Two brick dwelling Houses; one OF
9sT which is two stories, situate nearthe corner OF
4stt Roysls,reet, and - street, formerly &C.
IN cupied by John H. Crease. The oths IS
new three story house on nsreet, one square
r,o (lape,t,s Hotel and late the residence OF Doctor
Humphry Peake, and is amongst the best dwelling
houses in Alexandria To good tenants the rents VIII
he made low Possession can be had Immediately.
July 81 ,-.s Applyto NJ. MILLER SoN-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
70 Rent
For Rent

s51 Several large rooms in the brick warehouse IN
Printers Alley. They can be had Immediately.
sent l7.-n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
For Rent.

4 comfortable and convenient
81 Ssss s the .. s' present.
s$8]I in the occupancy Of the Rev. Mr. jack
son: Possession giveninsecond week of May next
MARY DENEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
Hugh SmitM i Co

TIAYE received by the ship Pioneer, Just arrived
/ 4 from Liverpool, their supply Of FALL GOODS
comprising an extensive and excellent assor'men,of
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE
and which they offer for sale on the hes, terms.
Assorted crates in the original package
reatyariety Of cut, plain and moulded GLlSg
HARE of the latest fashions
Pipes in boxes, 3groce each
Window glass
Stone ware and earthen furnaces Of their own ma,
ufacture. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
For Rent,

t0f tcAt,
Thcnew Fire Proof STORE at the
tyrE corner of Prince and Union streets, the stand
SS,t:: recently occupiedby Mess Cohagenss Whit
- tie. ALSO,
So. The Brick STORE on Fairfax. street.
sETH1recently occupied by Messrs' c, l. r,
AZ Thompson. The rents will be moderate and
Z a..1ss.l immediate possession given. Appyto
sept 90 WV. FVWtc g W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22

NIB. This Ointment, which is highly vai"s Mo.
mems Sore or sweIIed Breasts, put up in neatly
nished glazed jugs well corked and sealed WIN -,
rectons how to use it. The proprietor w,shes
be observed that in order to preserve ITS Virtues, Pc
sons using it, will cork again. so as TO keep Wv
fromdestroying good qualities Noagen, reJJe and
them in any other waythan being we" eo'h''
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
sugars.

O bids prime St Croix sugars, landing from brig
l q Cashier. For sale by
nov Is VA FowLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-22
consolidating

iiantisOmel, executed
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25
And friends who long have been consigned
To silence and 10 tears.

And friends who long have been consigned
To silence and 10 tears
The .fetU we hked--the one we loved-r
A sacred band--come stealing onl
And many form far hence removed,
And many pleasure gone!
Friendships, that now in death are hushed.
And young Afecfion's broken chain;
And hopes that fate too quickly crushed,
In memory bloom again!
Few watch the fading CLEANS of day,
But muse on hopes as quickly flown;
Tint after tint they died away,
Till all at last were gone!
This is the hour when fancy wreaths
Her spells round joys that could not last;
This is the hour when memory breathes
A sigh to pleasures past!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

This is the hour when memory wakes
Visions of Joy that could not last;
This is the hour when fancy takes
A survey of the past.
She brings before the pensive mind
The hallowed scenes of earlier years;
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25
Fron Sermon latelu published in London,

"Accordng to the Phasaic SYSTEM all those pleasures
and elaxatons which regarded BY the generality men
as innocent are to be relnquished incompatible with pure
religion Why will try to nsmber the light yoke and
easy burden of the Gospel by additions of their
joymens of life high against religion To portray
as blight which wthers all the flowers which the hand Of
merclfu Providence has literally scattered around u.s. is
the works of the Almighty That feaxations are need
ed to refresh the spirit and restore the elasticity of the mind
after application to business study, that
nunen required to renovate the powers of the body
That the desire of amusement may be INDUCED mmoderaeiy
CERTAIN and may tho cravings of hunger of thirst
most injurious results; but nothing, except the nfatua-
ted timdy would counsel the adoption of total abstinence
as remedy against the peril of In the the
exhausted faculties of the body would perish of nanton; in
the ober similar want OF energy would ex
haused powers of the mind In both temperance
the rule prescribed by the Gospel There is particular
in the Pharisac mode of dealing with this subject which
quite ncomprehensble to the majority of those who allow
themselves TO share the amusemens of life; and
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25
AMUSEMENT.

Amusement is the natural and nseparabe companion Of
leisure and atfuence Moraists may declam cyncs may
sneer bgots may CRATE their teeth, but the spirit
man VIII never be content without We envy
feelings OF that who wrap around him the mantle
OF indifference, and stalk through e regardless of those
delights which the lavish hand Of Nature every where
seng Tor his enjoyment Those principles, however sacred
their preensons which permit the smile of fesvity to
unbend the brow should be dsustednay they should
be eschewed
Amidst the charms of social amusement the anxiees of
me release for time their painful hold upon the houghs
Inc feelings go forth from the open heart mnple with the
flowing feelings of those around u.s. and the spirit is inspired
with fresh elasticity and ygor the duties of
society.
The passions the main springs, which give impulse and
energy TO man. For these the food werequ-
lated amusement You may, indeed enslaye them to the
dfudgery OF moneymakng but they will be constrained
ana unwilling servants II not permitted and then play
at large beyond the routine of business And well
becomes those who would our natural propensies
WITHIN the most scanty s and who up to reform the
manners of the consider well the innate strength of
he human passions and TO inquire with caution whether they
can manage the eUiGtan before they attempt put ring
in his nose.
To the casust leave the province of determining what
amsenents best suit the economy of human nature "
what chilling formales seldenia may require that all our
enoymens should be adultorated We the keepers
OF our nelghbors conscience Content to direct own
license by the dictates of morality, when that
share of life duties, which falls department is honest
y discharged have yet lea by what authority anot
er authorized say The insipd flowers on the
common of life may be INDUCED crop, but
blossoms which Providence has, indeed placed
for the qualification of man, but which have discovered
are pregnant with RUM
Free TO ourselves all proper occasions the ends1
OF rational and weregulated amusement, cannot sit
silently b when the most innocent enoyments aagned
and condemned by those temperaments, who would
mngle their acdiy with the cup of every fellow
BEINGS pleasures W E. Weekly ReUiesO.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25
THE EVENING HOUR.

-.s0e~-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

1t bespeaks poverty of resource and bad cause,
when abuse is substituted for reasoning and PERSONAL
iy for facts
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-24
INTERESTING LETTER.
From tie Correspondent Of the NJ Y. Com
Merct0L Advertiser

mercidL advertiser.
PRA1A DE FLA@ESGo, near Rio de JancirO,
april 8, 1929. {
Much rs I had heard and read of the
beauty and richness of scenery in Brazil,
nv highest antici Da lions have been surpass-
ed by the spendo.r OF the bay of Rio. It
can scarce be rivall>ed by any thing in the
world and whether viewed in panorama or
detail, is full of varied beauty and magnii-
cence. As much SO, by nature, think, as
the widest and most picturesque of the
South Sea Islands / have seen: and, to
which is added the effect OF much architec-
tural display amidst the lUxuTiallce of high,
tropical cultivation. 1t is not, however, my
intention to descrihe-the pen of a poet
and the pencil of an artist would be requi-
site in the task.
On Thursday, Cd inst, an extraordinary
session of the Cortes, or Imperial I.egisla-
ture, convened by the order of the Empe-
ror, was opened by him in person. A card
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, adj
mitted me to the tribune of the diplom attic
corps. from which | had full view of the
ceremony 1t took place at the Senate
House-a neat, oblong building of two
stories, succeed and painted yellow, in the
Campo d'Acclamacas-a large square, or
common, near the suburbs of the city. The
interior corresponds very well with the ex-
terror appearance and consists of several
large and lofty apartments, furnished with
carpets and silk hangings, and forming
anti-rooms to the Senate Chamber, and the
private rooms, for the use of the Emperor
in putting on, and laying aside, his crown
and robes.
The Chamber, or Senate Hall, is a spa
cious, oblong apartment, in neat and SIM
pie style of architecture the walls painted
in imitation of delcately veined yellowish
marble, and ornamented with white pilas-
tiers; the cornices and ceiling are in stucco,
of plain and chaste pattern. The throne,
with tribunes for the foreign ambassadors,
&c, on either side, occupies the north end I;
the east is filled with large windows in dra-
perry Of silk, green and gold on the south
is small gallery for the public, and on the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-24
From, the .NIcw York Commercial .4dUertise7
LETTER FROM DIR. HOWE.

LETTER FROM DIX. HOWE.
We yesterday received letter from our
friend DIR. Howe, but of an ancient daie. His
remarks upon the character and prospects of
the Greeks, contained in the following extracts,
will be gratifying to every friend of the Greek
nation;
"About the political fate and prospects
of Greece, | refer you to the cabinet OF
France, England, and Austria. There is
little doubt, however, Il think) that she will
have, in appearance, at least, an independ-
ent government what the form will be, is
difficult to prognoSticate !; this | can say,
however, it would sound as strange to a
Greek to hear that he was going to have a
king over him, as it would to a republican
yankee. The three Ambassadors have left
here for Naples; the boundary line which
they propose publicly for Greece on the
north, is that running from the head of the
Gulf of Volo westward to the Gulf of Arta
this will present an excellent frontier, al
most inaccessible except by the strong pass
es near Thermopyl9 on the east, and the
stronger ones of Makivinonos on the west
the objection is, that it is giving Greece too
little room on the north the Greeks wish
that the powers should insure them a line
from Saloniki, west to tine Ionian sea and
when they get stronger they will help them
selves to n slice more. Respecting the 9TH
er boundaries, the Ambassadors have alb
stained from expressing any opinion official
ly. have the best reason to think, how
ever, that they have given one privately,
proposing that it shall be n line running
from the south point of Eubna, south east
to Gambia, including Andres, Tiuos, Naxia.
Santonini, and Gambia, which latter shall
form the northern boundary, and that all
the isles west shall be included. That
Gambia should he included is necessary for
the prosperity, nay, for the security, of
Greece; for what EubR always was to At
tica, Gambia always will he to the Pelopon.
essus, while the Turks hold Egypt Tine
Greeks are now in possession of every part
of Gambia, except the fortresses, where thew
have blockaded the Turks; and if no sue
cors are allowed to come by sen, those must
soon yield. The great objection to this line
of frontier, is, that Samos will be excluded :;
convenience and policy demand that il
should be given up to Turkey justice and
humanity forbid it; for the Samiotes were
among the first to take up arms they have
continued to hold their island free, bv
bravely repulsng several armies which have
been sent against them they have in the
most desperate times obstinately refused to
listen to any other terms than absolute free
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-24

INTERESTING DECISION. The Circuit
Court of the United States, Justices Story
and Ptman, at their recent session in New
port, decided that general Assignee of an
lnsolvent debtor, took the estate subject to
all pre-existing liens, Or, in other words,
that he stood in the shoes of the Assgnor.
The question arose in the case of David
Wilkinson VS.. Church Gray. Gray was the
General Assignee of Mr.. Bliss, under
what is called an out door Assignment.
The counsel for the defendant contended
that, If debtor mortgages his real estate,
and afterwards, and before the mortgage is
recorded, makes an assignment for the ben
etit of all his creditors and the assignee
has no notice of the unrecorded mortgage,
that it shall prevail against it, it being for
the benefit of creditors and for this he re-
lied upon the case of Dey VS.. Durham, 2
Johnston's Oh. Rep. 1872, in which Chancel-
lor Kent fully established the doctrine. 1t
was contended on the other side that the
authority relied upon by Chancellor Kent,
the case of Stevenson VS.. Hayward, Prec
in Chan. 80, did not warrant such doc
trme.
Justices Story and Pitman both expressed
decided opinion that the Assignee stands
in the shoes of the Assignor that he takes
the property loaded with all liens, mortgage
es, and membranes, which existed at the
time OF the Assignment, and that such in
cambraDces, though unrecorded, yet being
good against the Assignee, are also GOOD
against the Assignee.--ProUidence Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-24

There are set of men-who, craven in
spirit and plant in principle, would kneel
to those in power, and lick the dust, in
humility, before them, to retain or obtain
place and profit. Mac Sarcasm in the play
says, 81 never stood erect in any great
mans presence" and the old French court
Ter told his friends that he retained his sit
uation all his life by being wiilo,o, and
not an oak. The example of these worth
les is not lost sight of in the present day.
The Vicar Of Bray is so often to be met
with, that his appearance ceases to be won
dered,at, and is hardly talked of. 70 trim
ones sails to the popular breeze-to be
every thing to all men--to support Craw-
ford as long as Crawford had a chance to
obtain pOwer--cry out for Adams as long
as Adams had chance Of keeping power
and to knuckle to Jackson now that
Jackson has got power-is constant oc-
currence; and it is perhaps unreasonable
to suppose that men are different now in
their dispositions from what they were cen
turies ago-to think that they will not no,c,
as then,
Crook the plant hinges ofthe knee,
That thrift may follow fawning"
alexandria Gazette.