davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
SnlenAiA FURNITURE.

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, neat door
10 the corner Of .4Bred street.
HAS on hand and constantly manufactures gene
4 4 raj assortment of -
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which, for elegance and durability detieS competition
His stock, generally consists OF
Grccian and plain sofas, couclies and lounges
Mahogany and al kinds of drawing-room chars
Grccian winged anil single warirobes
Pedes a-end sideboards with marble tops aho mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Per and block lining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do DO 90
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo 90
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstauls and music stools
Ditto and entlemcn's cabinet, secretaries and book
cases
wash.tsn,ls, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plan mahogany, brd eye, and curl
maple and comRon beadsteads
Cribs cradles candlestands shaving do po aoie desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEHlSk,
Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers copal vanish, sackns bottoms cords,
&c.
The above articles will be disposed OF for cash or to
puuctual persons on the most liberal terms
Avery extensive patronage from Washington lhdu
ces me Ia saw that will deliver furniture TO any pur'
chaser in that city free ofeypence.
Turning g. Carving erec,ded in the best manner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
wAsniSdrox, Jan. ODD, 1929.

mani,y; and is certainly well deserving Of public at
tentiOn:
WAsulydToy, Jan. ODD. 1929.
SIp.-I has been my wish for considerable time
to communicate 10 YOU the good effect with which /
have used the ointment invented by Mr Judkns,
and which | now unde rstand il made and sold by
agensappolnied by ourself have applied this ONT
ment during the last three years TO every species OF
tunonr and wound, without failure 60 produce cure
in every instance. consider It tine most decided and
efficient re nedy in all OF tumour, be the cause
what IT may, and have found nothing 50 good for
wounds of aHy description. II may be proper to aid
that the cure of a tumOur called White Swelling given
by the most distinguished physicians, as ncura
BILE, and which they decided would. without anputs
ton, prove fatal to the patient, under my imme
liae notice effected by the Of Judkins Ointment,
and the patient is in fine heal'ht's limb affected
by the tum0ur being restored to perfect state OF
soundness. Also that the lex Of an aged man which
had been wourted and exhibited one dreadiully III
c.rated surface from the knee the foot, and which,
for more than two years, had been considered incua
bic; was elecusIly cured by the application of Jud
kins' Ointment mention these two cases which fell
under my immediate notice and management. as de
cded evi, nee Of the efficacy Of this remedy III cases
Of ,umour and Of ulcers, | have experienced as de-
cdedJy the good effect of thi, remedy in the cure c
Felons and 81 every species fresh wound. Itseems
60 me tat any who will observe on the operation
of this ointment must be satshed to its beneficial
effect. ! can with the utmostconhdence recommend
the use Of this valuable remedy.
| am, SIR, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERR0.
To Mr. Charles Herstons, Proprie,or)
Of Judkins' Ointment, near frede
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

Spring Gnods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & co.
(yAvE received part OF their spring assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
and expect shortly further supply, which will make
their stock unusAly good of which they will sell
on liberal terms Among them are:
7.9and A. Irish linens
=. and 81 table diaper
Cshcues and Fouard muslins
ga cold cambrics, Swiss. aconet and NULL
Brown and black bombazines
Green white and black Italian grapes
White gsuze wells
Black bobbinet do. superior quality
white Grape lisse
do do do hdkfs
Rich cause scsris and hdfs
Black and while silk hose
do do cotton do
Colored Gro de Maps and Gro de Indies
Rich bonnet ribbons
Gsuze and lutestring d.
Black lsstin :. SC. sc. april Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
o. IL. VhrOOV,

ESNGRAvER Of visiting cards, bank notes. portraits
IL maps, charts, landscapes, diplomas nat l'a'eS
business cards. sc. Aso' society n"la'?' H'' "'
other metal seals Engraving wood AS usual.
All the ABOVE shalt be done with d'spatch at reason
able prices Ills room the II door from lth street.
on the Avenue AMI iirecty opposite the Na'loha'' jour
nal Office, Washington City.
NIB Copper plate printing done IN 'ne nea .r
ueC >'-e"''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
New %NriMg GNNNs


ASH ING TON & B r F. Y
HAVE received, by the recent arrivals, a large as
sortmcn' of
STAPLE md FANCY DRY GOODS,
shich they are disposed to sell very low 10 their Gus
toners and the pubhc generally Amongst them are
Extrasuper blue, black, olive, and miX'd cloths
Blue ani n,x'd HABIT cloth, for summer coats
Super black circsssians; black ,stings
Ishan and French lustrings; black modes
Fpularl and other prints. IN great varety
Plsid and strip d ginghams
Brown cambria. for caash; battistes
Jscoupt an cotton cambria
PLAN and figured book and Swiss musiins
Flag bandanna. and uadra. hdkfs
2cises I.EGiORN BOLlV AIS, very cheai
Irish linens; long lawns
3d. 1914 IRISH diaper; bird eye and Russia d.
Dam,,k table cloths and napkins
Linen camhr.cs and ca nbric hdkfs
French brown linen AMI drilling
Brown and bleached Russia sheetings
Brown and ole ,ch, 4 ticklenburgs
Buraps oznaburgs AMI sacking
Ipth large assortment If
American brown shee'ings, shrtings
Plaids, stripes, and checks; and Cotton Yarn
sprlll5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
YORK. !Scniem5sr Is. 1921.

sIU--Iisving been for a number of years afflicted
with he rheumatism to that degree that ofentimes
was unable to walk trying variety of cures without
eff CT | heard of Judkins' ointment-obtained IT,
and By using the po, agreeable to direction, was en-
trel cured and have not since now more than year,
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Dry Goods.
ROBERT BAR Il I

IAS Jus. received at his old stand opposite Jonathan
III Butchers Hardware store, we'lse!ected assert
ment of
SPRING GOODS,
consisting. in part, of the following aruc'e':'
Splendid caiicoes and ginShams
Palnarinc and Cote Paa
Super chanseable Gros de Naples
do do figured 10
Hack Italian and Gros 10 Naples silks
Splendid Sauze. silk and Grape hdkts
Scsrfs Ca great Variety
Shirt collars; watch guards
PLAN ute,tring and satin ribbands
Black circassiaus, for coats
Irish linen and lawns
PLAIN and aconet csmarcs
Plain and figured book mu,lins
Bandanno and cotton han1kerclicfs
Green, blue, white and black Italian grapes
Colnred Cambricks, silk stockings
Striped and plain lawns
CoIored ind white drilling
Umbrellas and parasols
Green gsuze wells. thread laces
Yellrw nankeen, brown French linen
Black italian cravats, silk hardkerchiets
Brown Holland, black bumbazre
Vestngs, stocks, cotton balls
colOreh thread, pms, sp0ol cotton
Rieached brown and colored domestic cotton
Burlsps
with variety ofother articles, all of which shall be
sold low for CASH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
B1hinors rou,fv. October 2, 1921.

B1hin9re County, October 2, 1921.
About four winters ago. was severely frost bitten
in both feet. aud became quite lame. Every succeed
ing winter brough; forth the severity OF the diseases
heard If Juikins ointment aud had it applied; acted
like charm, completely curing me in a short time
EDWIN II. SHELMERDlNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Mr.. EaWara Smith,

4 RESPECTABLE young gentleman, IN KING
George intends to VISIT on business, the States OF
ohio. Illinois indiana, and Kentucky. He com
mences his trip about lst of August. He will under
take to transact Agencies for others, a.d may pe
found in Alexandra about the middle OF this month.
For fur er particulars inquire OF
ivy GEO. SOHNoO.H'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
FiyeHundred Dollars Reward
.SIUP THE THIEE

DANAW AYfrom the subscriber, living near y pPer'
IL vile, fauluier county, Virginia. on the 18TH june
1922 negro man (wagoner) named
SANFORD,
about % 2s Of age, about feet or ~ inches
high of dark copper color, stout across the oreas,
and shoulIers-wh long arms. hsnds and hngcr'' ana
very long feet, about - inches tie stoops hte IN
his carriage his knees standing fnr~ard-hi, nose lie
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lip thick and turned downwards He has scar on one
of his fore fingers just adjoining the first joint occa'
stoned by the ola scythe and larger one on ms
elbow, occssoned by putting stone IN the csrt when
spoken to HI has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him f7S of the Subscribers
money, and has doubt changed his clothing. hs'
ing left most OF his clothes behind lie rode "H one
of the wagon horses, which having been reclaimed IN
the neighborhood OF Battletown, beyond tue Blue
Ridge, makes it probable that he made his way to
Pennsyvania through the neghborhoodso Of Frederick
town or HsgerstoWn. The wagon saddle sn'! brdie
which he took with him have not been hesri OF.
Whoever I'll secure said slave, (snd more especially
the forged pass which have reason to believe he has,
SO that get him again, nrsce've the Above reward
and all reasonable expenses if brought home
JANES LAKE,.
Upn.ruiEe, Fas7v'" eos.tg. ia.
may ..-6ms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
annapolis, .3pril, 1922

hereby certify, that have used some of Judkins'
ointment in my family with such success as convnccs
me that it deserves to be recommended to the ahict
ed One MISTAKENLY son had been ls6oring under a
very dsagreeable eruption on his head, that bsed all
efforts to cure it, until, by applying part ois Jug 1t
was entirely removed in less thaDaweek.
III. Y. DUAL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Chloride Of Lane.

Instructions will be given for It's uses in ticlcra.
silk, cotton, or linen goods. such as caps, fringe,
sheengs icghorns orapy ether article Of wear dress
Dye Mu6s IF aH Kinds,
Consisting Of logwood, hachewood, redwood, car.
wood, Br,siietto wood fusck, cochineal, madden ,u
merc. indigo, &c The dye-wools Clipped We CAT
afford as cheap by the barrel 'hey be purchased
in any city to the north. We VIII give warranted d.
recons for d,ing any color 20 those who favor us"A
thercustom, with reasons why thsy fail m making 3
good color, SO It canbs corrected
The (0li0,piHg articles Of Pants amt Per-
.}umery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake, rose pink, eau de Cologne
antique oil, variety pomatum, in pots and sticks Va,
cassar oil, vegetable rouge pearl powder, &ci almond
soap, soap, &c; yellow, pale yellow, white red
and green bronzes.
.S'upe,ior Backing Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To those
whose motto is " Economy" owe can recommend IBIS
Hacking, as retaining is polish, soenns the le'te
and not causing il to- crack, as mos, high polishing
backing does II has the advantage of polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale b.
nov26 WILLIAM LANPHIER & &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
S1L0ns

From numerous experiments of the most skilia men
Of science followed BY certain success sFesn's list
this corure i. prescr,ative against TIE occult seeds
ofiacnt diseases yellow fever, small poV ,cucouhGr
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases A
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog aud That Of
pen,s against ulcers Of long standing, gangtenc Ih.
rot IN hospitals. degenerate burns, old sypnItc ucerS
corroding letters cancers carbuuc!es, asphyAa, pr.
iuced by exalaon, from sewers, cutters, or Soy co..
lection OF putId animal or dec"rposng regets, e ma.
ter Instructions for using the Clorure Of OSI Of So
dunn including allits various applications "a ealing
cau he had
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
EFRTJFIC7TES

The following communication addressed TO the Pro
Dretur Of Judkin's ointment from the Hon John la.
aferro, member Of Congress- is highly interesting
The erstuituus manner in which it is made exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character towerls suffering I'M
mani,j; and is certainly well deserving of public at
entiOn:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

WE invite the attention of practitioners Ofmedcut
w who may wish to avail themselves Of ,h. opro.
tnity to try the effect AMI virtue Of the following
French preparations OF Physic or Vegetable Salts
supuline sulph2te moFPhineac tate morphine, marco
tine, enctine rhubarbarine piperine, aud icj'ne also
crotnn oil and extract b..saL copaiya, &c The differ
ent forms Of manipulation or preparation ct those
dcincs for use. are kept on hands together w diFes
,ions for the Of empu, ins them iii practice
DR. Maiendie's Formrlsry Of preparation AMI admins.
ration Of those remedies, Cat also he obtained.
La Baryuque's Cior,0's cf The Oatd Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
The Tan-Nar0

-. At Mount Sterling, about bat way be
E~.Y tween auckland and f'Dquier ~, llou.-'
II n on the southern road, Is for reAk,and pusSes-
-.kAsion given first of October next This fara
contains over thirty yats, all in prime order good
BARK house with iron mill, curr,ing shop, &c and has
attached to- gopl dwelling house and GARDEN now
occupied by Henry Turner. This property IN good
stu,uon for bark IN a healthy and populous negh5or'
hood AMI we'll worthy nan Of business.
For terms. which vii Be accommodating, apply
phii $ johnson, Esq near the premises, or 10
;une4 GEO. JOHNSON,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
White Oak Timber

nP young and thrifty growth, for wharf or bridge:
~ building, pump.logs, Orders, sc. &C received
and for sale
Uhite Oak Piles, from 20 to SIS feet long, hewed to
square of IL inches for 30 feet from tn quit end
Al.o, number of Round Logs of same qushty'
june 10 JOSIAH IA DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
TO Rent

70 Went
co,csr Ferry House, bwer end Of Wo!Estrset.
"A The LOWER FERRY (RoZjer's)
tyTsnA wiLiu a few weeks be renewed by 4 com
8g,s;E olcte passage boat of sufficient size to
:kfSs% transport, with safety, any number Of pas
scngers, Wagons horses, cattle, &c, &c. &c.
The Tavern lI0use, with an adj itional brick house
Ltely built, large CONNEXIONS Stable, Carriage Shed
and other outhouses, will rent to respectable te
nm, JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
David Martin

David Martin
HAS Just received and offrrs for sale at his Book
and Stationery Store, few handsome 1oiif bTl
ling Stands. containing ink aud sand glasses %'t' p'a'
ed stops IN beautiful blue ename'led slab; supply
of ground glass Travelling Inks; with hToi>ome AS
sortment of Penkaues, Ra-Ors Sciss0rs &c Also,
Tbs WASHING OAr, song humorous, Illustrated with
upwards OF 20 groups; price SO cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

IAs Jus, received at his old stand opposite JONATHAN
III Butchers Hardware. store we'lse!ected asso''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Frequent intermarriages (says . writer
in the Journal Of Healthy among the mem
bers of p.rticular class, as nobility or
royalty is followed by deterioration Of
mental and physical energies--the tendcn
cies to particular diseases, which might
under different circumstances, have been
rendered nagatory, now acquire a fearful
force. In this way has been brought a
bout the degeneracy and even idiOcy Of
some of the noble and royal families Of
Spain and Portugal, from marrying nicc-
es, and other near relations. From q
similar cause proceeded the visible feeble
ness of character of 80 many Of the old
French noblesse. They became, to make
use ofthc language Of distinguished med
ical writer Of their own nation, rickety,
consumptive and insane. The reyolu-'
ton, he adds, brought forward another
race with better hopes. .e
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

ing to the warmth or coldncss Of the sea-
sor. They continue to rise for a longer
or shorter time according to the greater OF
less depth at which they lie, and the extri-
cation Of the frost from the earth; COM
monty from 90 to 80 days. asane a
The body Of the male is of an asher
umber color, almost hall an inch In length
extent of its uppcGk wings one inch, two
tenths. The wings ash colored, with
three obscure, blackish transyerse stripes,
and a small dash Of the same colour at the
tip. The under wings are Of an uniform
color and rather lighter than the ground
Of the upper ones. 5ii rf
The body of the female IL nearly four
tenths ,of an inch in length, an ash colored
and h <;sos on the back with brown list
exteu6 ng frYs the thorax to the tall
She is destitdsc of wings; logs dusky, with
white joints. A.---A others Of the moth
kind, taey are active only in the night;
and in the day Aime, set close to the bark
Of the tree whose color is 90 similar to
theirs, that they are not seen without near
inspection. 80 tssf
The principalchcck provided by nature,
upon the too great increase of this insect
is the Ampelis Gafulus of Linncus, called
by Mr.. Catesby, the Chatterer ofCaroli-
na, and in DR.. BelIsnap's history of New
hampshire, the Cherry bird. This bird
destroys great numbers OF them while in
the caterpillar state.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

seem to be very prosperous mar" said
the Squire, every thing looks in thriv-
ing order" "" Yes," replied the farm
Ter, Providence has blessed me in all
my undertakings" ".Providcnce bless
ed youw exclaimed the Squire, suddenly
holding up the skull before him, =" hasn't
The Spirit Of Darkness helped you! Look
at this nail!' The guilty man turned as
pale as corpse; and covering his iacc
with his hands, trembled violently.
He confessed his crime and was execut-
ed. He had been tempted by the sight
of a large sum ofmoney, which the impru
dent traveller had opened before him; he
had mixed laudanum with his evening
draught, and had then murdered him in
his sleep. A few articles Of value were
left unindisturbed in the chamber; and as
the wound had been carefully washed and
covered with hair, the ply sicians were Of
opinion that he must have died in fit.
For six years, the crime remained un-
discovered; the murderer thrived upon
his i'll gotten wealth; and had not the toad
moved the skull he might have gone to his
grave unsuspected. So mysterious are
the workings Of Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
THE INTEMPERATE FEMALE

There is yet another picture behind,
from the exhibition OF which would will
lingly be spared.
Ihavc venturcd to point to those who
daily force themselves before the world,
but there is one whom the world does not
know oi--who hides herself from prying
Ieyes, even in the innermost sanctuary Of
her domestic temple. Shall dare to rend
the veil that hangs between, and draw her
forth ?-thc priestess dying amid her un-
holy rites--the sacriiicer and the sacri-
flee /! o, we compass sea and land, we
brave danger and death, to snatch the
poor victim Of hcathcD superstition from
the burning pile-And it is wcll-but
shall we not also save the lovely ones OF
our own household, from hnnolating on
this foul altar mot only the pcrishing body,
but all the worshippcd graces Of her sex
the glorious attributes of hallowed WON
anhood ! ST gg
Imagination's gloomiest reverie never
conceived more revolving object, than
that of wife ard mother defiling lin her
own person, the fairest work Of God, and
setting at naught the holy engagements
for which he created her. Her husband
who shall heighten his joys, and dissi-
pate his cares, and alleviate his sorrows I
She who has robbed him Of all Joy, who is
the source of his deepest care, who lives
his sharpest sorrow? These are indeed
the wiic's deligh.s--but they are not hers.
Her children, who shall watch over their
budding virtues, and pluck up the young
weeds and vice -. 49,
She, in whose own bosom every thing
vile grows rank Who shall teach them
TO bend their little knees in dev otion, and
repeat their Saviour's prayer against
{ temptation p She who is herself temp
tation's fettered slave THESE are truly
the mothers labors, but they arc Got hers.
Connubial love ard inateynsl tenderness
bloom no longer for her. A worm has.
gnawed into her heart, that dies only with
lis prey---hc worm INTEMPERANCE.
--[Spragae.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

/ HARD TIMEs.-AIt is fact that nine
tenths Of tho young men Of the present
day,.y some means, have come to the CON
clusion, that it is degrading to til the soil,
or to perform ony sort Of manual labor for
livelihood; they seem to entertain the
idea that they are all born to literature,
that trfcy possess intuitively the skill ofthe
Lawyer, the Physician, the Clergyman,
the Merchant, or the Author; that they
have nothing to do but to HE Themselves
to New York, Boston or some other city,
as soon as they are fairly fledged and can
be trusted out Of their mothers apron
strings, and that their superlative talents
will at once bring thcminto notice.. With
these views,many ayouhg man, who might
have made most excellent farmer or me-
chanic, leaves his home, is gone or Q
years, cxpcnds perhaps, half his kind ia
ther's fortune, which he has labofed hard
to amass, and returns poor, lazy idle
blockhead, complaining of " hard times"
This is the case often, very offen.' If all
those young men who have been botn and
bred to thai most honorable of all employ
ments, tillcrs of The soil, would attend to
that business ihsf.ad of gadding off, Una
attempting to become contemptble cox
combs, we should seldom hear Of hS1G
times. p IN. FL. Spectator. 80 ~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
ISLANDER,

He who can choke the sweetest flowers
Of social love, and taint them with disease
--or in the raradfsc of earthly Hiss where
the plants Of virtue flourish, spread tho
blight and n,iIdew Of cets' lation, hatred
and distrust who can crush his ncighbor's
fame to dust gnd build upon its ruins---,
who can write inlrmy upon the brow q
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Mr.. G. Shultz, whose 1heisficol writ
ings have attracted much fiotice, died at
his residence in Western Virginia. on. the
9th ult A letter from his daughter to
the editors Of the National Intelligencsr,
sags, he did not relinquish the religious
views he had sd long cherished. eB y
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

The first authentic account Of the in
PRODUCTION of Frcemasons into England,
as body, is in the year 674, when Hex
am Church was built by the celebrated
Wtllifred, Archbishop of York. ..a,