davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Or. Rush'S

.7ati- Dyspeptic or Sour Nfonoch rus
y ;nxzl1able remedv for indigestion IN It's most
4 complicated forms. OF the variety oi diseases 70
which hum an system is subject few are morestub
born none NOR distressing or Destructive 10 tue con-
stitution than Indsestsonor Sour stomach ms dis
ease prev aiisto create and has SO oai
Red the skill OF the faculty thata remedy cay OF ad
min,stratynis truly adesideratum IN every place The
truth of is confirmed by the experience
,fthousard, who have suffered under It, who alter
having used many remedies to no purpose, are now
to ave TO such paiiat,es asthey may
chance TO find most conducive to their comfort by
e,ton is meant OF appetite and great weakness
,r,isnl,r,v orthe legs and wasting OF the whoesys
srm Ueartburn or uneasy sensation OF heataeout
,h nit of the stomach which is s9metimes attended
,;th nausea or sickness of thestomash and vomiting
h.ehing up Of water ~hichis generally sour, PaenesS
ofthe connteaance, costveness, languor, sddiness,
Iowpess of spirits disturbed sleep, PaPtatlon ofthe
heart hatuenee, sc.
rhesesvmptoms vary in different persons, some ex-
as;sncinS more of them and some less. each in the
otter and degree of his own particular case rhese
pills re- as oowerfuto Mountaineering acid upon
he stonash give strength to the debItated Oh
DIGESTION restore the appetite, remove nausea the
,tomac h. and ultimately recover the heah OF the pa
tent rhey do not onain mercury IN any form, nor
1oth.vs;etenthe stomac a, mostpnrgatve medicines
40 hut perform the office Of safe and mild purgatve
and are not $ 1rpasse4 by any medicine. They sie
therefore particu larry calculated forfamily use.
Theinventor of these Pills one Of the mostemi
observation-disclosures ofmedcineinthe United States and
need them successfully in his practice for ten years
They are not got up as nostrnmto deladethe credn
,o,s hut are recommended on the basis of truth and
.xnsr;eyce 10 orderthatthey may becomee Intensive
p,.ful and within the reach OF all, they are Offered
.ftheIow price of SO cents per box. Soldhy
r.. STABLER & SON,
;,,,o Fdirfsr xtreet, .fLerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
4 fresh supply receired Of the .foIlo'cins
Remedy fNv u sptVsia.

nR.MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that IN.
IL fallible testof truth, experience, the most e-
amedicine ever offered in any country. tor the
cure ofal those derangeh states of the digestive or.
rans, denomnated DYS PEPSlA, or INDIGESTION,
which frequently makes its appearance IN the most
complicated forms such loss of appetite, sickness
at the stomach, and sometimes vomiting; beching up
of water which is sometimes asteless but most com
monty sour; knawing the stomach heartburn, cos
,iveness paleness Of the countenance languor low.
ness spirits papitaton ofthe heart, vertigo and
disturbed sleep. The number of these symptoms
varies in different patients, by some being felt only
in parts, while Others have additional ones, equal.
" dsagreeable such severe pains inthe head and
breast fstulepce emaciaton, orwasting ofthe whole
body, with great weakness particularly ofthe legs.
These pills will most effectually remove all sour
ness of the stomach, not merely by neutralzng the
acid by correcting that morbid state ofthe secre.
tons which give rise toit and at the same time will
restore to the debilitated organs of digestion that
tone and vgor which is absolutely necessary to the
llbeinr of the animal economy. The best proof
of their efficacy is, that they are prescribed by ma
nv ofthe first hyscians, and used by the most in
tel,ipentfamiles in the Union.
Tb. above valuable remedy issold ny T. STAB
TER A. SON, Alexandra, who are agents Tor the Ma
nnfacturer; by N. Jewett, Washington City land by
most other Druggists throughout the United States,
sold also wholesale, by o. W. Hull, Druggists, New
VI march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
For Rent,

49,. The brick Store lately occupied by
aExf FL \. Brent & Co as dry goods store. A
8ass tenan, in that line woald be preferred. Ap-
u.s. plica,ion to be made at the book store OF
nov Ia A. hEHNEDn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
For Rent,
Jonathan Mays

-, New House and Tobacco Factory is
.sSSE 70 let. 1t is, taken altogether, one OF the
Nsssss mos, complete establishments forthe purpose
80 ofmanrsacturng tobacco or segars IN the DIS
trict; land goodtenant the rent would De MADE io"
Apply to SON
march II NJ, MILLER ooN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
To HeMt.

-. Tha, neat two story brick dwelling,
SsT9 on Wolfe between Fairfax and Royal streets.
1sss at present occupied by r. II. Miller To
3sNs careful, tenant the rent would be moderate
Possession given in few lays
limo Is NJ. MILLER q SUN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Battling Cellar.

yIvHE subscriber grateful for the encouragement. ne
has received since his return from Europe. 'h'or''
the public that he has on hand an assortmentof
Vines, Bro,on Stout, London Porter, .4Ie,
Cider, &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
To ! .et,

8sas convenient, well finished two story brick
eIE dwelling house on Henry street between King
and Prince streets having six good rooms, store 'oom
kitchen, servants room, smoke mouse, &C ne REM
will he madelow to a rood tenant Apply at.the auc-
,;on store corner OF Prince and Union streets
&c, IA WM MUTT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
70 Ment,

ans The store lately occupied by John Dunlap as
.assg.a dry good store King street, next door TO
MIR l.. >eeler's, and possession given immediately
INQUIRE of ID. G. PRETrYMAN, Coach maker
oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
To Rent,
70 Rent,

s. A very comfortable and convenient
T7 house on Fairfax street, below the first Pres
g.: byterian Church. JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
saEy feb 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19

On the cork of each bottle is seal WIN 'he sun
scribers name prevent deception; and IT, on trla,'
il should not prove as represented, can be returned
For the accommodation of public houses, the .uoser
berhas bottled quantity of wine, porter cider, &C.
in whole and half bottles which will be delivered tree
of expense Masters of vessels wishing w'ne' Por'
ter, &C. bottled, will please give few days no.lce,
in order that it may undergo the necessary or
long sea voyage. The above liquors were import
ed by the subscriber, and will be warranted pure and
unadulterated. He expects hereafter to receive re-
rular supplies. All orders from the country Ienher
IN boxes or dem;iohns) will be promptly attended to.
N g. The subscriber is at all times prepared 10
clarity and bottle wines for those who msy desire II q.
their dwellings, and if required, can f'rnSh c'are'
bottles and corks of FIRST quality.
In few days he will be able to supply his irehd'
With Wine Vinegar Of the best quality.
lie continues to carry on in all its varieties Dye"'g
Securing and Bleaching lM,rino .Sharis. in the bes,
Manner on the west side of Royal, between King anu
Prince streets, Alexandria
may +. j.. oaL'
ar The National Intcllgencer will insert the ABOVE
three times, and send their account to this once.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19

NeBN SUMMERS & ALEX'RP. AUSTIN, respect.
j fIIy inform the public that they have entered in
Copartnership and continue carrying on the
Couch and Harness Making Business,
ot the old stand on St. Asaphstreet, between King
and Prince, aud formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be met with prompt attention and
executed with neatness and durability teb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Consolidating

Handsomely executed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
JNb Printing

Neatly and expeditsously executed at tins once
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06

NJ Rathsyfaord in offering the following resou-
ton, observed that he did not mean express the o.
pirian that the State sound Tor the deiaco,ion
TO which 1t referred, but he thought it incumbent
the Justice and dignity Of the State, 10 make the
quirv, nnd due u the Pensioners who constituted
precious reiict ot those who established iHirpcn-
dence.
Resolved, that the Committee Of Finance be in
structed to empire into the xpediency fprovdis by
law, for the payment of the interest of which the Pen
sioners upon the Cincinnati Fund, have been dcpri-
we'd, in consequence of the late defalcaon in the
Treasury as to that Fund-and the resolution was a
dopted.
Much business was done in tie way Of reading oils
I LIST and 2nd time.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06
GemfraI agatnIbIp.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, Feb. 9.
The Senate have passed the bill annexinp part of
Monroe to Giles, AM rejected The bill concerning
Mount and Patton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06
enc constitutional a1Dto.
WEDNESDAY NIORNINt;, FEB. 4, Is2N.
THURSDAY MOR:IING, FEB. $, 1873. \

Primary School RiU.-Wc mentioned yesterday,
tlrat the House Of Delegates had passed this I'LL
without division, having, on preceding day, reiu
sed to postpone it by vote OF l42 to 90 Not being
able at this time, to publish the bin Gin e21tcrso,''
present our readers with tho following condens ed
exhibition of its principal features.
It's three first sections authorize the school COM
uissoners of any county to their county to be
divided into school districts of convenient gize-to
appropriate two fths of the amount necessary to
build school-house therein, provided tie remaining
three-fs shall have been subscribed by the inhabi
tanrs of the dstrict-and also to appropriate sum
not exceeding Sloo, to the employment of teacher
for said school, on condition that the inhabitants OF
the district, shall subscribe an equal greater
amount and shall agree to constitute the school,
established into free school, for the education OF
all the children in the district.
The remaining provisions Of the bill, are designed to
correct the various abuses, heretofore prevailing in
the administration Of the primary school fund. The
most important of these abuses, exhibited by the
Second Auditors annual report, were, the improper
accumulation Of the funds in the hands of the county
t.easurers, their improper dispersion amongst the
county commssionersthe anticipation of the quotas
OF succeeding years, by eXtravagant expenditures
during the current yearand general failure, oil .he
part Of the president and directors Of the literary
fund, and Of the school commissioners to enforce the
penalties Of the law for neglect Of duty. These and
various other less important abuses, provided for
IN detail and the faithful execution of the law is
pfetey secured, by transferring to the second Audi
tor, both the power aud the obligation to to its
execution throughout the State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06

Inc culture OF sugar appears 10 prosper at the
South One planter, who lives on the Florida side Of
The st Narys river, has made during tie late season
from l5 acres, SO hogshcads first quality sgar and
IS hcglcaJs uuolasscs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06

Mr.. Fitzgerald yesterday in the House of Dclo-
gates, made unsuccessful attempt, to induce the
Legislature to repeal the prohibition against blTarG
and to licence them upon certain conditions
We much regret the failure Of the att empt for we
undertake to say, that other step, coercve or
relaxing, that could possibly be taken, would be so
efficient in suppressng that vicious gambling which
has been much the effort of legislation to extIr
pate. Young must and will amuse themselves,
and faro is substituted by many, where billiards
would be preferred.
Billiards arc the most elegant, philosophical and
HARMLESS Of all gancs-induciDg little or no betting
attording delightful and even Improving relaxation
to the mind, and sautary exercise to the body
1t is reproachto our legislation, that the laws have
succeeded alone in suppressing this, the limo
cont Of all games. We firmly believe that their toll
Grafton would assist considerably, the revenue, and
improve the morals of the country. Virginia we
believe is the only State in the Conederacy, whose
citizens are nterdictcd this elegant amusement; and
to this circumstance may fairly be ascrbed in our
opinion, much Of the propensity TO high and secret
betting and much Of the of more reprobated
species ofgarbliug.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-02-06

JacEson's a-comfng. Let him and DC
The Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Washing
ton and Baltimore papers full Of accounts the
royal progress. Wherever the General touched ON
the banks of the Ohio, at Louisville Maysve, Gin
cunati and Pittsburg, the most loyal attcsaoHs OF
attachment to his person exhibited: guns were
flied, music played, ind every fool and every lick
Spite, rushed fiom his tenement TO obtain sight
of the great parsonage, to get an introduction or
touch the hem of his garment his hand. The
steamboats, in which he travelled and which escort
ed him, displayed hickory brooms at the mast head,
in token we suppose, of the Jacksonian purpose Of
sweeping the late Administration party into aniijh-
lation. How far short in moral grandeur, docs the
example fall Of that of the gallant Van Tromp, who
ofstea the broom at his mast head, not In token of
mean triumph and ex,laton his fellow citizens,
but declaring his purpose Of asserting the rights
Of the Gag Of his country, and sweeping irom the
oGgan, the naughty foe who had trampled CD the:,
Cmrenaon.--Thc Senate yesterday proceeded
with the consideration of the bill to organize Con-
vention, and arguments were delivered by Gen.
Dade and Mr. Morgan, In favor of their respective
propositions, heretofore published. After Mr.. Nor
gan had concluded, the Senate adjourned.
The celebrated Timothy Pickering died in Salem,
on the 29th January, aged 81. Col. Pickering was
supposed to be as honest he certainly preju-
diced. He lived to see what probably the first
wish Of his soul-tc election of Mr.. Adams from the
Presidency.
The rights of all., 1829-05-29

RescEved, That the high obligations of hu-
manity and religion, solemnly enjoin it upon
all temperate persons, In common with those
occupyiRg civil and ecclesiastical stations, to
aid by the decided influence of their example
and their testimony, in doing away the source
of these destructive evils and promoting to-
tai and universal abstinence from intoxicating
drinks.
Resolved, That the efforts hitherto made
for the promotion of temperance,-by expos
ing the guilt, degradation, and ruin OF those
who drink to excess, the manifold injuries
brought by them upon their families, and up
on society, and the natural and ordinary pro-
gress from moderate to excessive drinking !;
and by inculcatng the practice, and exhibl-
ting the benefits Of total abstinence from the
use of ardent spirits, been crowned with
> such signal success as to demand our devout
and grateful acknowledgements to the Author,
of all good.
Who can withhold his consent and influence
from such society-Intemperance is the fore
runner of every crime-Every good man in
the nation should hold up his hand and exert
his powers in favour Of the American Tenn
perance Society," should be pleased if eve
ry man of colour in the country, at least in
principle and practice, would fall in with the
measures of this society. Would not the rrac-
tice Of given a glass ofwater and biscuit an
swer the purpose Of politeness, we know it
would the purposes of health, and the real
wants community as well We have not as yet
become member of the Temperance Society,
though we consider it as one Of the most i'm
portant institutions in our country = a.- should
bail with joy the commencement ofsuch socie-
ties in all our churches.
The rights of all., 1829-05-29
THE RIGHTS OF ALA.
New York, Friday, May 90, 1929.
To OUR PATRONS, AND THE PUBL1ck
GENERALLY.

GENERALLY.
In offering the first number Of this paper for
your perusal, we deem it necessary to state its
object and the manner in which we purpose
to conduct it.
Viewing this great Republick as composed
Of so many different grades and capacities, the
Editor considers that there is great room for.
and that it is all important. that he as well as
others, should contribute his mite towards
the improvement of all its parts, every con
stituent must become perfect, as far as human
perfectability goes, before the body polite
can be made perfect. Under this view of the
subject, the Editor feels that he is as much
interested in the general Improvement of
Society, as any other citizen; and hopes
through the divine blessing, to devote these
pages and his other humble abilities success
fully, to the general benefits of Society. But
as humanity, and more especially the princi-
pies of the gospel OF Jesus Christ, inculcate
sympathy and love, to the oppressed and af-
ilieted, this Paper will more especially be de-
voted to the rights, & interests Of the coloured
population 1t will at all times, give a
correct representation of that people, in oppo-
sltion to the prosecuting, slanderous accounts
foe often presented TO the puhlck eye it will
The rights of all., 1829-05-29
~ b. JOB PRINTING, of eyerg
description, '0'0 be done at this Office, with
neatness and despatch. The patronage Of
the PubEck as solicited.
AGRICULTURE.

lhe Boston Courier inveighs against the
practice pursued by many country farmers of
sending their sons into cities to become shop
keepers and trading merchants, instead of en-
ploying them at home on their farms. The
Courier concludes its article with these sensi.
bic observations -
how happy would it be for hundreds and
thousands of our young men, ifthey could be
persuaded that few acres of ground are a
better capital than as many thousands OF
dollars, procured by writing their names at
the bottom of a nej ociable note; and what
years of misery mig ght be saved if men would
oel1eve that dollar actually earned by hon.
The rights of all., 1829-05-29
THE RIGHTS OF ALL.

! This work will be published weekly,
at No. l49, Church-street, Newly ork, at
Iioo Dollars per annum, one half pay
able on the delivery of the first numbers.
It is presumed that no considerate man of
colour in the Union, will Withhold his
patronage from this publication, it being
devoted to all the interests of the coloured
The rights of all., 1829-05-29

population, and its importance to that popu-
lation, being so obvious.
The Agents throughout the country, are
requested to extend the circulation of this
paner, being always careful that Sub
soribers comply with its terms, half or the
s0hote In oduance?
2 The patriot and the christian who
desires the education and improvement
of our colouIed people; who wish at all
times correct knowledge of the condi-
ti'n and morals of this people, is hum5ly
solicited TO patronize "THE RIGHTS
OF ALL"
3 Per-o from dis ance sending for
this publication, must at least send half in
advance or no paper will be sent them.
4 Papers sent abr ad must go by mail,
unless 1t be IN cities, where there are 100
OF more subscribers, one third has been
deducted from the former price, with the
view Of subscribers being supplied more
regularly by mail, than they possibly
could be otherwise, and at the same O.
less expence than formerly.
). There will be no paper published
next week, but every week after the next,
the subscribers may expec, to receive their
papers punctuaIly, next week, if necessity
must be spent i'll making out lists arranging
rauta. noll..e.;-e...d.a anCes, &C. mean while
Agents abroad, will please TO send in lists
of the names Of subscribers in theirres.
pective districts, that on the publication
OF the next number, we may know where,
and to whom to send our paper
3. The first number will mostly be
sent to the care of the several agents, who
will please to obtain the names and resi-
dences of the subscribers, and hand them
their papers, not fort citing to collect the
halt yea, advonce.
GFAll persons who through mistake,
or otherwise, may be missed in serving the
first number, will please to call at the
Office, record their names and residences.
and get their papers.
~ b. JOB PRINTING, of everu
The rights of all., 1829-05-29

be the constant aim of the Editor, as far as in
his power. to remove the many abuses which
exist among his brethren, to promote habits
of industry and economy, and to inculcate the
Importance Of an improved education. In
endeavouring TO accomplish these objects, he
will elicit the united intelligence of his breth-
rem and the friends of his colour, and act
under the influence Of that intelligence. Vir-
tuous characters, instances of laudable anti
ton, attractive science &c. sc. will constant
ly be through these columns presented 10 his
readers, with the view of exciting the spirit OF
emulation, in every thing noble, every thing
virtuous and good.
1t may be asked by some, if such are the
views of the Editor, why did he withdraw from
the editorial responsibilities, which he assumed
some time ago? answer, were it practic able
his conduct on that occasion, could be sup
ported by abundant and satisfactory reasons,
but it is otherwise. The Editor hopes thai
neither his friends nor brethren, will prejudge
the future by the past, but all will give this
paper fair trial, and let it stand or fall by its
merits
And as all are interested in the various objects
presented in this address. he humbly solicits
the patronage of all, and should any circnm-
stance lead to the least improperly, he hopes
his friends will not be backward in suggest
ing it. And he promises reform
A word on another subject and am done,
the suoucn Grunge on the late Editor or
" The Freedoms Journal" in respect 10 col
onisation, has excited much asonishment
and led to many inquiries to me the subJec
is equally strange as to others, and can only
dispose of it, by CHASING it with the other
novelties Of the day. conclude by saying
my views, and the views of the intelligent OF
my brethren GENERALLY, are the same as ever
in respect TO colonisation we believe it may
benefit the few that emigrate, anil survive,
and as missionary station, we consider 1t AS
grand and lorlous establishment, and shall
do all in our power to promote its interests,
looking forward to the glorious period, when
civilisation and religion shall have spread
over the vast and important continent OF
Africa But as it respects three millions tha
are now in the United States, and the eight
millions that in twenty Or twenty fv years,
will be in this country, we think it in no wise
calculated, to meet their wants or ameliorate
their condition.
With sentiments Of deep felt gratitude,
and respect, have the honour to be
yours, SAMUEL E CORNISH.