davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30

Dyspepsy Cured X Prevented.

TAR. =. SUTHERLAND, having discovered the
of, and the remedy for, this most dreflI dis
ease offers his services those who have suffered by
its distressing influence, for short time for many
years.
lie has entire confidence in the remedy, If admins.
tered sgreesbly to his directions not merely from his
belief in the correctness of its principles connected
with the of dyspepsy but also from having prae.
tised il with complete a very great number
of obstinate cases ia which the patients have been az
Acted with some nesr all Of the following symp-
toms pain in the h. ad; dizziness vertigo confusion
OF mind attended with loss of memory; dsagreesble
taste in the mouth; tifidy; melancholy; rritabiiity;
loss Of appetite; nausea; gnawing in the stomach
when empty; affection of the nerves; attended with
general debility and loss of energy chness affection
of sight, sourness burning of the stomach; fauen-
cy pressure on the stomach after mesls, producing
great uneaness and distress; cold feet and hands; sn
gUr; weakness OF the stomach attended with vomiting
acid erctation uneasness in the throat with pain IN
the side breast; palpitston; weakness and pains in
the legs. frequent and involuntary signing; yawnns,
dropsness; irreguarty Of the pain in the back
tremor, dsury; dist urbed sleep.
Those persons who are affected with any ell OF
the above mentioned and consider tlem evils "too
call on DR. s. BY whom they confidently assured
that his remedy will effect speedy permanent
lief, and will also prove preventive against the
turn of the disease. References will be made e.
spectacle ladies and gentlemen residing in this city
and Where, who have been benefited by the use
of this remedy
Dr. Sutherland may be at his Office. No. -
Wall street, every day Except Sundays between 10
and O'Clock; and at all other times at his residence
No 1853 Elm, corner of Grand street
New York, Oct 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
TILE NATIONAL MAGAZINE
Or L.ADYS EMPORIUM.


TIME intended work will be generally literary. and
i occasionally political The literary department
shall be conducted in manner not inferior 10 the pest
periodicals in the countryn the several departments
of prose and verse; and their subdivisions INTO naia
tive sentimental and ddactc compositions, original
or selected Nor, although its general head be ltera-
,ure shall the iucubrsons Of science, in any OF its
branches. be neglected, when they shall be offered
for publication in the "National Magazine.
In the struggle which is now going on between ci'
vii lbe rty and Wild anarchy, under the garb OF demo-
cracy, she will sometimes raise her feeble voice; NOT
as dsputant in the arena OF party but as an advocate
for certain great principles which It may become ner
sex and condition to feel lively and deep nterestin
maintaining, in these times OF miscal'ed " reforma-
ton" As victim Of prescription" she has sufier'
ed too much and knows too mach to permit her entire
silence Upon that subject she cannot AVOID SPEAK.
ing ireey-she will try, however TO speak
lf there are any ho would still frown upon tins LAST
struggle Of mother for her family they are at liberty
TO withhold their support Daughter OF the hevo-
htion. and the grandchildren Of Revolutionary He.
roes will perish, they beg in the land where thsy
should live in honor
The work will be comprised in eighty octave pages,
IN fine paper in new type, handsomely stitched, and
coored covers, making two handsome volumes year
! Txuns The annual subscription will be Five Dol
lars. PAYABLE in advance, or on the delivery OF tho
third number, at the pleasure OF individuals. -.
! All subscriptions remaining unpaid at the end OF
the wear to be discontinued. For single number -
| cents
Much attention will be paid to forwarding the num-
bers and with the least cost to subscr'hers-n oeine
attended to establish agencies in all the principal CT
ties and towns, by whom The work will be carefully
| delivered To other places, or when the number OF
subscribers may not be sufficient to establish an sgen
CIV, they will be forwarded by mail unless o'herw:o
directed Subscribers are respectfully requested dis
nctly to prescribe the places persona to whom the
work shall be sent for their use.
WIN MARY BARNEY.
nr All letters and communications attendedto oy
! WILLIAM ID. BARNEY, Agent.
A PRospEcrus of the above proposed work
is eft at each Of the principal Book stores and Read
ing rooms in the City Of Washington, Georgetown. aao
Aiexsndris; and also at the Office OF the subscriber.
who will receive and forward communications upon
the subject. o., orc invited
to call and subscribe their names o,,.Ne
e.,o.toun. d. z. sePtli-2sw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30

W. Ihave appointed WILLIAM HARPER,
Druggist, Of AeAantlris, District of Columbia, my
Agent who fss been fully qualified for curing Dys.
pepsy, on the plan prsctised by myself oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
New Fall Goods

"Ehave received by packets President and George
w Town, from Philadelphia and New York, part of
our FALL STOCK; which enables to offer, On H.
beral terms:
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pesse cloths cassimeres and satinests
Blankets and hanneis. plainand printed baizes
Merino and common circassians
Bombazines and bombazetts
Scotch and English plads; plain and pld camblets
Italian lustrings and gros de Naples
Satin levantine, senchews and sarsnets,
4 and S modes; satins and horences
Italian and French grapes; pongee
Merino scarfs. shawls and hdkfs extra quality
Plain white merino shawls, neat article
Thbet, barage and silk handkerchiefs
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper. 81 to l0-4
DO linens and sheetngs; black and brown Holland
Twilled sackingi burlaps and osnaburgs
general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
consisting, in part, OF
Tickings
Bleached and brown sheetings and shirings
Fancy and furaiture plads.
Cotton osnaburgs, &C &c.
All of which have been selected by experienced
dealer SCOTT WRIGHT
oct8 Corner Of King and Royal streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
a Card.
AIEORD & DILLON, Surgeon Dentists,

~ SNFu.
AFFORD s. DILLON, Surgeon Dentists
vUyENDER Their professional services TO une AnSp.,
/ tants of Alexandria and the district. Ihey nave
tax en- an office the corner OF Sixth street anu I'm
and opposte Godsbys Hotel; where they may be found
at all times, ready to perform all operations on the
Teeth They will file, plug clean and extract ae f.
ed teeth and remaining roots with care ana saie.
upon new and most approved plan, producing 'ess
,re,h b, the set or single one to resemble HE
natural teeth, Superior dentifree for whitening the
,se,h and healing The gums. be had at all times
by calling at their office. Ladies waited upon al '"e
| dwelling if required. The poor ATTENDED, g'"'s
Washington, oct 5 r..,Lr,
orders and calls will be attended to at the trsnk'
ho'S'' "'1' oct l1-d2m
| week w =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
Scott & Wright

HAVE removed, from the corner of King and Fair
fax streets, othe Store, corner of King and Royal
Streets lately occupied by Messrs John d. Johnson e
Co. oct 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
Mines

J. of Burgundy, Tinia, and Grape Juice. in quarter
and halfqIsrter casks, imported direct from Madeira
per the big 3 fillmore, about two years since. They
have also on hand large stock OF old L. r Madeira
of their importation, Sherry, Port &c ell OF
which they offer for sale on accommodating terms.
sent % S. 81. K 9. II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
VIM. HarNer,

"AViNG been with Doctor SUTHERLAND, of New
EE York, for some time, and prsctsed under his de
rectoR. and being appointed by DIR S. as his agent
for this section of country offers his services to the
dcine Can be seen III ali times at his Druggist Store
on Fairfax Street. Alexandria, where satisfactory eva
dence can be given of cures performed in few dat
time OCT rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30

German Ainens, &c.
40 PIECES fine ticklenburgs
q 10 do No 3 buraps
16 do No. do
100 do hessians
Is do brown rolls
hamper wine bottles
do cider pint do
For sale by S. MEsSERSMrTH.
oct 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30
70 let.
proNosals by MARY Barney,

For publishing on the first day Of November next and
on the beginning of every month thereafter in the
City of Baltimore, new Periodical Work, to be en-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-30

FalA Goods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co.
A RE now receiving their fall stock OF DRY GOODS
n which were selected with care, and which the,
,Hrr for sale on liberal terms-among them are
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths
Cassmeres, ssltine,s and hsnnels
silk, valencia and toilinett vesllngs
Baizes, rose and point blankets
CaIIicoes, Italian iutestrings
Black gro de maps and levantines
Italian grapes, flag and bandanna handkerchlets
Black worsted hose
white do do
Also, general assortment OF
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
such as bleached and brown shirtings and sheeungs
tickings cheeks plads, Sc. &c. oct =.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

passed . l'sy rsgulali1g tile coa,,,,.. i. our citizens when enaas d irl @ tgsa '! the Indians. This has not been.atta'ai i'a ed with any foreigi state. Ans; s'ai'i- v Constitution gives to Gongress tF,s fs'sa 'ae of declaring war. Washington @ 'isflt soir, Madison and Monroe, had T '.s l1sF wars yet the statute book of the TT.aailn TTTsoa'n States contains 10 declaration of u 's'sed gainst Indian tribes or nations ne,,fsiss saf T facts not speak intcliigible lana,,as4ss sass's
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
c bank oi the BospIloras.
olzEE,s-sUPREME COURT.

CHER9N EES-sUPREME COURT.
 1t is strange that there should exist any difference of opinion oa this subject. We have not been surprised by any thing tllatthe opposition orators and ed- itors have said in regard 10 t; but that any gentleman having reputation as q lawyer, should not perceive the gross ai,sufeity of testing the jurisdiction of Georgia, or the pretensions of the ad- Yenturers to sovereignty in the Chero- kee country, in tl4e Supreme Court of the United States is to us utterly mex plicahle-
 Eetthe SOVEREIGNTY of these % or ;5f 5fe white adyentafefs and halff breeds Hhouea the idea is ridiculous enough) De admitted for tie sake of Illustration. As an Independent nation, can they be- come party in the Supreme Court of the United States? Certainly not. The idea ol one sovefefga ration bringing suit against another sovereign nation n is ozea count q 1laae, is preposterous to the last degree.
 On the other hand if within the iuris- dietion of Georgia, how can individual Gherokees become parties in the Su- preme Court?
 Itisa dilemma. The opposition may take eitherhorn of it.-U. s. fe7eeYop6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
From the Constitntionalist.
Extract of q Letter to t1le Edltor.

A<1tfNSt v D 4ASkttj ~ I{le X1uttOJsl
 ssl perceive in . !atc paper, you have taken some notice of Mir. NIRT's letter to the Governor. The conclusion ofhis opinion to the Chepokees, as well as | recoilect, $, that he has not been able to find any authority that the Cherokee nation is not sovereign state" If he had said he-couid find no authority that the Cherokee nation was sovereign state, he would have been much nearer the truth. Nattel, whom he quotes, says, that aeountry inhabited by wandering savases, may be taken possession oi by q sovereign state, and elucidates the principle by reference to America, and gives Wm. Penn great credit for hav- ing purchased the lands from the Indi- ans when heheld a grantfromthe crown. But the legislation of the United States, affords abundant proof that the Fcder- al Government never considered the h. dian tribes sovereign states. Under the authority 10 regulate trade with for elga nations. among the several states, and withthe Indian tribes, Congress las
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

Tic garrison of sldi ferrlch, chiefly sailors $ oi the number. Tie fort has been demolished. The evacuation was not effected without some dlsssters. \ detachment oi the engineers corps vas surprised by the A2oers.on the road 10 Algiers. NO WARRIORS which were in advance were stepped, and the men massaered. The i9thregiment, which occupied fort on the sea shore, four leagues from the town, was attacked by 2Og0 iicdouifis, and, after some fight ing, forced 10 retreat to Algiers. The army has already lost from 5 to 5000 men, killed aud wounded, and the dys- enteIy is making 1a4ages among the land and sea forces.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

you would ie asionisfledat the eztcilt of ground occupied by Coastantinopic; Tor under this term is Included not only the city,properly 50 called, but Scn- tari, Pera, Galata, Eyebb, and other sub rrbs, and in fact, from the Marmora to thc Black Sea, m immense city lines tho bank of the Bosphoras.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
 AEGrERs, Julg 3i.

AhGrERs, July 3i.
 Tor sometime the harmony which had prevailed between the French and the natives had been disturbed. The gen els Iitss tedzo baattacked eve y moment ,ssss a ss iIsiiei tic ffoofs and Arabs, and the naval officers were uneasy. These gloomy anticipations have been in part realized. Gn the 20th fsgo French soldiers died by poi son put in coffee; at the same time a band of insurgents attacked the Baba- l2on Gate- and nineteen of Our men were killed. Our troops took up arms and surrounded the rebels, one of whom iiis ssilt Tsss ssiltis,ils IF. de clared that a conspiracy was about to break eut--fhat 60.0t)D Bedonins were expected before Algicrs, and that the Moors and Arabs of the town were to fsll upon the French da:1ng the attack. A depot of arms hasne discovered. and in order to intimidate the inhabi- tants, several pieces ofeaanon of the up per battery have been turned upon the town. The Generatin-ghief has given orders for the small garrlsons that would hc endangered, scattered in forts a short s;issance, to seek shelter ia Algicrs,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
From tke LosoeH { (.Hass. Mercury.
 INDIANS,

The Indian question has been so in terwoven with party politics thatitrare- Iy meets with candid discussion.
 Aff. Hirt has been employed by the Cherokees to carry. as it is said, their cause to the Supreme Court of the U. States. Whether the Court will sustain the question, is 2 ques5toa of nc small moment. Geofgii, has extended her laws eI.those. within her ;9ekfouledg- edand cfarterediiinits. The lndianstake the ground that they are an i,nepsudeat nation. Inc General Government has offered to remove them west of the Mis- sissippi; and informed them also that # they remain in Georgia they must sub nit to her laws. 1.-The Supreme Court decide in favor of the Indians, wili Geor- gia and tie General Government sub Init? h ali probability they will not.- i3at shall Congress and the Executive submit, viii Georgia, and other States similarly situated? Never. Will any ze7aate Mfs be.faaael, vfo will consent to march into Georgia, N. Carolina, Ten Hessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and other states of the union 10 join the Indians in resisting the laws of those States: and to aid them in the use of the 3onahawk and sealpingknifc? Certainly not.
 Mi. Nirt has an uHdoubted right to his opinion. Nor dc We denyi4is right to publish 1t. But we believe. peyer- thelcss, that with comparatively few ex- eeptions, the noise constantly kept up respecting the Indian question, has for its main object opposition to the 4 mnistration; and the support of Henry Clay for the presidency. We think how ever, that it would be good policy for those who favor RIr. Clay's pretentions on that ground, 10 ascertain his opinions on the subject.
 The crisis of the Endiana, within *ile chartered limits of the States. has eyi- dently come; and they must submit to the laws Of the States in which they re- spectively reside or remove. There is no other possible alternative
 Hit be admitted that the Indians arc Independent Nations, we do not see how the Supreme Court'can interfere with the question with more propriety than with the question Of the North Eastern boundary. lfthey be not independent nations, all the opposition to thelrremo- val, and to the state laws being extend cd over them. is without the least possl- ble foundation in justice. It is mere pretext used merely to prejudice tnis- taken philanthropy against the Execu- tive, and the republican party generally. But like all other Joaoling pieces of the opposition 1t is charged only with pow der. Whenit goes of if makes d great noise, but ooe5 no execution.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

AueusrA, Geo.1 Sept. 6.-sssixzttyy sss'iixzttyyse'l'- sol 'dlers marched on "Wednesday last from the Arsenal in this neighborhood for the Cherokee nation, under the command of Captain Gardiner, and Lieutenants Fowler, and and Chambers ss'h1o Tic poIIieJ
 the sseneral Government has been bad in relation 10 the force stationed in that quarter. It should have been sufficient to put down at once all temptation 10 resistance on the part of either the whites or the yellous; while on the cen trary, the number of troops has bees toosrnall togive the ofiicerscontidenceln the discharge of their duty, towards z motley mixture of all sorts ofmen, whc are douhly interested in eluding ov brow-heatlng those who are eharscs with the execution of the laws.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

| -.uuraernsosi tfoul. .''-On Sunday nigh, ,. last, Mir. John Francis, of the countyo' New Kent, Va. whilst asleep in his own house, was murdered, his house robhee of q considerable sum of specie, ana then set on fire and consumed with the owner in 1t. We understand six of h's own negroes have been apprehendee, confessed the horrid deed, and "ele .committed to prison.
 Richmond Vhiss
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

The iolloWis letter, addressed by 2 member os an ancient noble family, to she pnineaAda poliggaae, bseatheS ! Sftsis |, :. s |. ;ss cse;rr .: s.s ! .-:
 Monselgne1r-Aiter . day of mas sacrc and disaster, undertaken against all laws, human and divine, and in which
 taells s! q witllwhicil I shall ever reproachl rs gscif, my conscience imperlonsly forbids ne ta serve an instant longer. h ny life l have given 50 many proofs of devoted ness to the king, that may be permit ted, without fl being possible for my mo- lives tto bs c;iiuisiiatesi, to make q dis tinction between what elnanates from Lim and the atrocities now committed in liisrairle. have, therefore, ttIIlt hon or to beg you to lay aeforahis Majesty my esignatio;1 as Captain oihis Guards. have the honor to be, A1c
 sssCount RAou1 DE Lskroua DJ rrN-o
 \ woman of the most extraordinary heroisn,, who shot at the Guards for hours, aided ia tasiny . posf from tlter,. md vho evcn charged on. a piece ofeas- ssoa. and xss pEincips iil s!!<iiisg t. Wss
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
London Courier.

The Archbishop of Paris was arrest sed at the moment when he was taking flight, having with him alafse quantity ~of Diamonds, and 50o,00O francs In
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07
~NOTTCE.

THE COparnership existing between DTs. 1 Chiids &, Lee was dissolved on the lst November last-and the undersigned are as- sociated together in the practice cf Medicine Gnd Surgery, and business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of LEE & BECK WITH. M. A. LEE,
 J. q. BECKWITH. Litchileld. Jan. 6, 1880 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07

D;svasch.--Ths Presidents message was received in in six days and half aer i's delivery ;o Washington. The distance is lle5 miles,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07
Winter Arrangements
For L'OGghkecpsic, NesO. York
 and .ALbnnw.

V"S"NOCF1OVO9 AVtVUN 1Wg5s a aud AIb0ny. STAGE leaves S. DemInESs tavern, Llech. O field, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 6 O'clOek A. M., and arrives in P"Nghkerpsic tn time to take the steam boat "r stage t"r New York or Albany.
 Leaves Hatch's hotel, Poughkeepsle. GOr L'tchaeld, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Ut 5, o'clock A. M., and arrives in LitchRcld ut 6 P, M. v All haggage at lherisk of tho owners.
 Seats taken at Demings, LltchAeld, and at Hatch's, PUughkeepsie.
 VIM, STEVENS & Co. Proprie,ors. January 1, 1880 tfSO
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07

The Rev. Nathan s. s. Beman, Of Troy, who wal shOr, time snee invited to the Presidency Of Dick insOn College, has declined to accept the invi'ason
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07

The uumber ofdeall,s in Hartford, including Wes Hartford. the past year. was ll9. In Nsw-Iiaven during the same period, there were l5s deaths.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07

Sse os usdeas Ggs WatashoNNble, aat to CEowW Iham their SooICts the Aabl'sal IOper.
 Finally, We call OpOa all classes aud ages an,. rank. to give O tAer help M dspeiNS the pOllu,lns a,wOa. phere of t"'cmperaNCc, and In perpe,ua,laS to our country the sunshine Of sobriety and heal,h. ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07

ChaHceiiOr LaHsi"g.-The eex,raOrdinary disappear anee of this gentleman from his lodgings in New-Yori still continues shrOuded in mystery. I, is ascertane, ia, the letters which he was supposed have writ ten his family previous 'O his leaving the hotel wer not received at Abany-nOr has the slightest trac, been yet discovered Ot him. The most plausible con lecture appears to be, that in attempting to 60 oI board the steam boat deposit his le,,ers he mus have made misstep, and unPercevedb by any one fal len into the water between the dock and steam boat Some appvehsnsiOns however are enser'ained thai h has haen murdered.