davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
a Tailor.
Sp\es,Aia FURNITURE.

Spleadia Furm,tMre,
CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, merit door
TO the corner Of alfred street.
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures gene
: raj assert ment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for Gle ssnce and durability, leti competitions
His stock. generally CONSISTS of
Grecisn and plain ,of,s cnuches and lounges
Mahogany and AL kinds nf drawing room chars
GrecIan, winged aud single warlrobes
Pelesta-end sleboarls with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic aud vsriou, other ditto
Pier tables, with IN ,rble anil mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do do DO
Centric or loo do
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
aides Dir ssing tables with and without mirrors
Ditto workstan Is aud music stools
Ditto and gentemen's cabinet. secretaries and book
cases
wasAstanis, with marble aud mahogany tops
Richly Carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple aud common bea!steads
Cribs cradles candes,snds, shaving do, po able desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEWISE,
Nahoranv of various kinds steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers, copa VANISH ssckng bottoms cords,
&c.
The above articles will be disposed Of for cash 10
punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
yer, extensive patronage from Washington indu
ceS me to say that will deliver furniture to any pur-
chaser in that city free ofeXpence.
Turning q Carving executed in the best manner.
march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
NV Spving g nnds

w 4 : III y u L u " ID IL II y
CRAVE received, by the recent arrivals, large as
: sormcn' nF
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they are disposed to sell very low to their Gus
toners and the public generally Amongst them are
Ex,ra.super blue, black, olive, and m'x'd c'o'hS
Blue and IN x'd habi, cloth, for summer coats
Super black crcsssians; black hastings
Italian and Fren; n iuS.rings; black modes
Foulard aud other prints, in greatvarety
Plaid and striped ,inghams
Brown cambria, for cassh; battistes
Jaconct and cotton cambria
Plain and figured book and swiss musi'ns
Flag bandanna, aud Madras hikfs
cases LEG TORN BOLIY ms, very cheal
81 I0.4 IRISH draper; trrd eye ana uuss,a d.
Dam,sk table cloths md napkins
Linen canbr cs aHl cambric hdxfs
French brown linen and drilling
Brown snl bleached Russia sheetings
Brown and bleached ticklenburgs
BurIaps, oznahurgs, and sacksnG
WM q large assortment Of
Anne rican brown she Ings, shirtlnSs
Plads, stripes, and checks; and Cotton Yarn
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Hugh smith * 20.

IL AVE received by ship Columbia, just STRIVE from
IL Liverpool. their spring supply of GOODS, com
priSng An excellent assortment Of
E.3RTYiENjF.4RE md CHINA,
which with tn, r oymer large stock hand, they offer
for sale the lowest terms.
IN extensive variety OF cut, plain, and moulded
Glassware
Window Glass, of every size
pipeSin boxes, English and German
BLACK Quart Wine aud Porter Bottles
Do Pint do and do do
Pint and Q Iart Castor Oil Bottles
nemiiohns
Stone Ware and Earthern Furnaces, of their own
manufacture april 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Oistrict 0f Cnluwbin,
County of Aleroniria' SCI
ApnI1 TERM, 1880.

County Of .4ier"ndrta' ocf'
APRIL TERM, 1880.
John lloyd, Conpiainant'
against
Thomas Janney and John D. PIN cuANcERY.
Brown, s. and Rswson Lewis
Haven & Go. and William Her
bert, Defendants, ~
yIyIK Defendants, Thomas Janney, 5 l. HaWSon'
and Lewis Haven and Company, not having eh
tered their appearance TO this suit, and gwen security
according to the statute and the r"les OF sne '"ur
and it appearing to the sat'ssct'o" ct the 'o
All I,v fled that the said Thomas Janney' D. ana L.
Wawson, and Lewis Haven and Company are not una
bi,ants the District Columbus, on the mo'oh Oh inc
Complainant by his counsel, II is
O,dsoed That the rail Defendants, ThonaS 'ahhey'
s. and l. Kawson, and Levi, haven & 60 90 appear
here, on or before the first day ct AK N"venoe'
Term and answer the Complain ants bill ana & I'VE Sc
curi.y for performing the DEGREES of the Court ana
that copp of this order be forthwith published IN we
pheniy gazette of tiexinra for two months Sncce',
y,Iy and ,h,, another copy be posted At the iroh'
n"'' u VIC res,. EDE LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Dry Goods.
~, II II "

IN u
gsAS lust received at his old stand opposite Joha'a
Butchers Hardware store, well selected assert
menl OF
SPRING GOODS,
consisting. in part of the following articles;
Splendid calicoes and ginshams
Palmarine and Cote PaiIa
Super changeable Gros de Naples
do do figured do
Black Italian and Cros de Naples silks
Splendid gauze, silk and Grape hdkis
Scarts "a great VARIETY
Shirt collars; watch guards
Plain lutestrng and satin ribbsnds
Black circas.ians, for coats
Irish linen and lawns
Plain and jaconet cambr'cs
Plain and figured book mushns
Bandanno aud cotton handkerchieis
Green, blue, white and black Italian grapes
ColOred CamSricks, silk stockings
Striped and-plan lawns
Colored and white drilling
Umbrellas and parasols
Green pauze wells thread lsces
Yellow nankeen, brown French linen
Black italian cravats, silk handkerchieis
Brown Holland, black bombazine
Eestinss stocks, cotton balls
Colored thread pins, spool cotton
Hleached, brown and colored domestic cotton
Buraps ~,
With variety ofother articles, all Of which shall be
sold low for CASH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
.. II. YNrOop,

LNGRAVER ofvisting cards, bank notes, portraits.
Ia maps, charts landscapes, diplomas, hat plates
other metal seals Engraving on wood as usual.
All the ABOVE shall be done with dispatch reason.
able prices His the I'd door from 18th street
on the Avenue, and lrecty opposite the National Jour
nal Office, Washington City.
y B Copper plate printing done in the nestest
manner. dec 2l-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Spring Gn"as.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS s. {

RICHARD S. HOPKINS s. co.
WAVE received part of nor spring assortment ol
"a DRY GOODS,
and expect shortly furth supply. which will make
their stock unusually gooda of which they will sell
on eral terms Among them are:
70 and "A Irish linens
IA and "a table diaper
Caiicoes and F0uiard nuslins
81 cold camhrics, Swiss, sconet and mu!lmu
Brown and black bombazines
Green whit ana black Italian grapes
white gauze ve'ls
Black bobbinet do. superior quality
" hi,e Grape iisse
do do do hdkfs
Rich cause scaris and hdfs
Black and while silk hose
do do cotton do
Colored Gro de Maps and Gro de Indies
Rich bonnet ribbons
Gtuzc and lutcstrng do
Black hastings, &c. NC. april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
YOrk .NrDfemJ,r 18. 1921.

Sin-lIaving been for number OF years afflicted
with he rheumatism to that degree that oftenlmes
wss unable to wak-try,rg variety Of cures without
eff ct. | heard of JudklDs' oiptment--obtained it,
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, WA en-
tVe! cured and have not since now more than ycsr
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
REAL REANS' OIL;

For the growth and preservation OF the hsr' renew
ING the hair on bald places and giving to the locks
strong and glossy cast 1t is highly useiu IN removing
the oandrf from the heads of children, ard an excel
lent application to improve the growth OF whskers
For sale by by DAVID nnn az,
iune II hVAa"uI'a'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

CdDluCt ,AHdll iiiL Sold NAUuuiaC-
tory.
VAMES GREEN Cahine maker, has on hand and
- will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, u at the corner ofl)th St., Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Washington general assortment of
he mostfashionable AMI lurablc Furniture, which he
will equal, if not superior IN quality to any
ever offered the Notwithstanding in part, CT
Grecan, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain 'ideboards
Ditto, with ,earettsand marbl lie slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and ientlemcns secretsries and bookcases
Pier.abIes vita marble and mahogany tops
Piilerand;aw lining, area kfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash, stands With narbl and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
,husic stools, let's cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With genera lssortmentof bei,teads ofriclly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold ,sow for cash as they can be pur
chased ofthe'ame quality atany ,ther mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
.7n.ssortment Of st Domingosnd Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part jf which suitable Tor hsndralls,
steam sawed curl and shaded venecrs, copal var
nish os rior l,lty, iacking bottoms, cords, &C.
TURNING AND q CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Binimore County, October 9, 1921.

About four winters ago. was severe, frost bitten
in both feet. AMI became quite lame. Every succeed.
ing winter brough: forth the severity Of the tliseasei
hoard IF Iulkins ointment and had i, applejit acted
like charm, completely curing in short time.
EDWIN Il. SHEL AERDlNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Mineral " aterS.
Soda, Seidlitz, Chehenhan,, Magnetism, EPSON
Sorotopn md Bedford VuferS.
may Is Pm

OOLu, DEtHIUZ, CIItt' t1UtHHt' .'I'I .tV0F'''
Saratoga, and Bedford Wafers.
ME subscribers have erected fixtures Tor the prepa'
ration If The ABOVE artificial mineral wsters, where
they msy always be had in the highest state OF periec
-
can Obtain either Of the kinds of waite desired, by the
bottle or dozrn which the subscribers warrant to pos
sess all the virtues the original springs, and also tn
have the same pleasant effects rhey trust, from the
care they nave taken to accumulate with those con
veniences, 10 merit share of the public patronage.
They will shorty receive supply OF Saratoga and
Bedford Waters, from the original springs Also kept
constant, on hand Seidtz aud Soda Powders Of their
wn pre- paration
may ii WILLIAM LANPHlEh 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
.2,ingp0lis. .7Drii. 1922.

hereby certify, that have used some Of Judhins'
ointment in my family with UGH success, as conylnces
that it deserves to be recommends, to the atc'-
ed One instance-My son had been la6orinr nndcra
disAgreeabe eruption his head ha, biiH al!
efforts to cure it, until, BY applying par, Of jig, II
was entirely removed in less than week.
II Y DUFAL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Cordial Elixir Of Bark.

FTHIIS eessn, preparation. containing All OF .ie
tues OF The best Peruvian or Lama hsrk' can De usea
N their stead wheneve they may be requFea osins
very pleasant to the taste without reuctace'
and even with avidity As general tonic 1t is not sur
passed aud as and cure for fever and Ase
lous diseases prevail. will find this very useful ar'',
Gle 1t creates appetite and relieves deo.,y u. G r0r
conyslescents Price, 81 20 for large aud - GEMS
for hnftles
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
MIX OF ROSES.

A safe and efRcacous cosmetic, Ter removing .Fee-
kes cnsps, pimpes TAM sunburn, and other erupoons
~ the skin Tits excellent to remedy the chahng OF
yAan,s, and the pleasantest application to remove .se
snr,ing after the operation Of shavnS-frce' @'o''
per bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Sugar, Yen, CoWee, &c.

Sugar, Yea, Coffee, &c.
7 81. DOUGLAS have just received well select.
- ed assortment of
GROCERIES, Viz:
SO hills AMI tierces sugar, of various qualities
IS hills, ticrces and bbis molasses, of do
40 packages of teas, gunpowler, imperial, and
young hyson, of fine quality
5000 lbs loaf sugar, of different numbers
90 bags best aud common coffee
SiLT-Ioose ami in sacks
SPFrES-Em5racing pepper, alspise, ginger,
cloves. nutmegs. cinnamon, mace, &c
SPfRIIS-french brandy, Holland gin, Jsmacs
Antigua, and New England rum
WINES Madeira Lisbon, port, malaga SC; some
Of them very low priced.
DIES Ih5o,eopPerss, madden, logwood, fustic,
alum, sc
EPSOu Salts ola superior quality
SSCFF-Leiper, Garrett, & Lorillar's Maccabau
P3PER-Writing and wrapping; tobacco. starch
mustard, cheese, fig blue. guupowder, shot bar lead
hrnstone, ss'tpetre. &c &c the whole ofwhich they
willsel. Wholesale and retail, moderate terms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Il Y DUVAL

N. g. This Ointment, which is hSily valuable ap'
p,icaon for fros, bites burns, scalis, and womens
sore swelled breasts. is put up in neatly hni'hed
glazed jugs, well corkcd AMI sealed with directions
how to use Il The proprietor wishes ii TO be ob'cT''
ed, that IN order 10 preserve its virtues persons using
il will cork ii lin, to keep the air from destroy
ing its good qualities. No agent receives them ~ any
other way than being well corked and sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-17
Brass FoundevN.

VACHAElAiI NICHOLAS begs leave to Inform h'
~ friends in Alexandra andits vicinity, aud the Pry
lie generally, that having. at great expense, es,sb 81
ed BRASS FOUNDRY on Water street, tor nj;
purpose Of casting ANDIR0NS, with every o'hef'H'
ccs OF work Connected with the business, he a''r'a
them that lie vii cast and finish amy work winch |H
be entrusted to him BIS well and as cheap as c'' y
procured from any Of the Northern Cities l'' vi
also make or repair Soda Fountgins npnn applcl'"'
lie has, moreover, cmpoycda workman from tngh"'
to conduct the Cutlery Business, and solci' PF'oa
of the public patronage Al kinds OF Screws --'r''
iron, steel, &c Cut 10 order.
Applications NAV be made either a, the Founder! o.
Water street. or at his old stand on FaGiax street
NAV Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-17
NEW-ENGLAND LEGENDS.

The .Specfre UarriOrS.--In l692, the garrison
at Gloucester was alarmed by the appearance OF
several Indian warriors, some of whom advanced
even unto the walls of the garrison. They were
repeatedly fired upon at the distance OF few
wards. by the best marksmen, and, although the
Shot always seemed to take the effect, and the
strange Indians frequently fell as If mortally
wounded, they always passed of, IN the end' un,
harmed. These invulnerabic visitants continued
for the space Of three weeks TO alarm and distress
the garrison.
Cotton Mathei, in describing the circumstance,
says:-..This inexplicable war might have some
of its original among the Indians, whose chief
Sagamores are we'll known unto some OF our cap
tiyes to have been horrid sorcerers. and helllsh
coniurors such as conversed with Demons. -
.Magqaiia, Book 7.-.4rtacte 1S.
"Awav TO your arms! for the foemen are here
The yell Of the red is loud on the ear!
On-on 10 the garrison-s soldiers away.
The moccasins track shall be blcody to-day"
The fortress is reached-they haye taken their stand:
With warknife in girdle, and rife in hand
Their wives are behind them-the savage before
viii the puritan fall al his hearth stone and door!
Here-look!-they are coming: mt cautious and slow
In the serpent.like mood Of The bloodseeking foe
Nor stealing in shadow nor hiding IN glass,
Blu; tall and uprish.'y and sicrn!y ihey pass.
sRe ready THE watchword has pass'd on the wall,
The maidens have shrunk TO the inncrInost hail.
There rifles are Ievclled-each head is bowed low
Each eye fixes steady. God pity the foe!
They are CLOSELY at banl-Hai the red fash is broke
From the garrisoned wall thru curtan OF smoke,
There's ell from the dyjng-that aiming was true;
The red man To more shall his hunting pursue!
I.ook-look the earth. as the smoke rolls away,
Ito the dying and Head OH the green heritage laN
what those wild glance no ssug htcr Is there:
The red man is gone like the mist on the air!
gnhxrmed, as the bodiiess air he has gone,
From the wsr-knfe's keen edge and the rangers
long gun;
And the Puritan warrior las turned him away,
From the weapons Of war-and is kneelIug 10 pray !.
lie fears that the Evil and Dark One is near
On an errand OF wrath with his phan,oms of fear,
And he knows that the aim of his rife is vain
That the spec tres Of Evil may never be slain!
tie knows that the Pawwah has cunning and skill,
To Gallup the Spirit of Darkness at will
To waken the dead in the wilderness graves,
Ind summon the demons OF forest and waves
And he iayeth The weapons IF battle aside,
And forgstteth the strength of his natural pride,
And Ire knees with the priest by his garrisoned door
That the Spirits of Evil may haunt HIM no more!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-17

The number of hands through which com.
mon table knife passes in its formation is worthy
of being known to all who use them. The bar
steel Is heated in the forge by the maker, and he
and the striker reduce it in few minutes into
the shape of knife He then heats a bar of iron
or Yields it to the steel so as to form the tang of
the blade which goes into the handle. All this
is done with the simplest tools and contrivances.
A few strokes of the hammer, in connection with
some tritling moulds and measures attached to
the anvil, perfect in two or three minutes the
blade with its tang or shank. Two men, the
maker and striker produce about blades in an
hour, or u dozen per day. The rough blade
thus produced then passes through the hands of
the filler, who files the blade into form by means
of pattern in hard steel 1t then goes to the
hafters to be halted in ivory, horn, sc. as may be
required; it next proceeds to the finisher, and is
then packed for sale or expectation. In this pro-
gression every table-knife, pocket-knfe, or peu-
knife, passes step by step through no less than
sixteen hands, involving at least IA separate sta
ges of workmanship in the production of single
pen-knlfe. The prices vary from 2s. 3D. per
dozen knives and forks, to 91O. In the manu-
facture of razor, it proceeds through a dozen
hands; but 1t is afterwards submitted to the pro-
cross OF grinding, by which the concayity is per-
fected and fine edge produced. They are made
from Is. per dozen to COS. per razor, in which
last the handle is valued at los. Cd Scissors.
In like manner, are made BY hand, and every
pair passes through l6 or II hands, including
so or 20 operations before they are are ready for
sale. Common scissors are cast, and when riyit.
ed, are sold as low as 4s. cd. per gross Small
pocket knives, too, are cast, both in blades and
handles. and sold at Is. gross, or half penny
each! These low articles are exported in vast
Quantities in casks to all parts of the world
Shutters and trays are also articles of extensive
production, and the latter are ornamcnted with
landscapes, etchedby Sheffield artist, on a re-
sinous varnish, and finished by being dipped in
diluted nitric acid for few seconds or minutes
account Of Sheffield (Eng.)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-17
A NEW DICTIONARY.

Pa'riot.-A stalking horse, bought by the
people to brighten minister and may be bought
| by the minister to amuse the people.
| Geaitemea.-Any body.
| Biush.-The ambiguous livery worn alike BY
mOdesty and shame. 1t is some times only an
index to the heart of voIuptuous woman.
GrGi'ude.-The art of forgetting favours.
| Mgrati'me.-A quality which we see in all
men-eNcept ourselves.
Owi-A species of bird; it is frequently call
ed a common councilman.
Dta-An interview between two fools.
.4donis.-The reflection of dandy in look
Ing glass. s,4
Misunderstanding rid Of one surfcit to make
room for another.
| .4bsurd.-Any thing done or said different
from what we ourselves should do or say.
! abundance. N imaginary quantity, of which
every man thinks his neighbor possessed and
himself deprived.
characterization truths
Accommodations Obliging friend in order
| to serve ourselves.
Reason.-The faculty by which man always
iustihes his own conduct. Some vain theorists
have supposed, that it was given to regulate and
| direct our actions: but the uniform practice of
mankind has proved that is of no use but to vim
Old Man.-Our parent.
.fngeL-Our mistress.
Honesty.-A commodity which every man has
to dispose Of, and is willing to sell till he is
bankrupt.
Buity.-A coward who strives to brighten a.
way fear.
Stcindter.-A gentleman who lives bv his wits;
but often finds himself at his wits ends how to
live.
Poet A manufacturer of lines; consisting
generally of eight syllables, sometimes of ten
They are paid for by the gross, and should be u.s.
ed Immediately, as they will not keep.
-ssse97eea,ss>
The Magnolia (Flonda) Advertiser states that
the existence of the Manitea, or Sea Cow, in that
country, can no longer be doubted. the bones and
skins of several of them having been obtained
from the Indians, by the officers of the garrison
at Tampa Bay. Liberal offers have been made to
the Indians to produce one entire, dead or alive.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-17
ue3o5ssas
From HE PaiIuffiDhiG Gg.,ts

from me I'alitd6iphiG GGcetR
Cdroner's RepoT.-On Sunday. NAV , H.
Coroner was called TO hold an inquest on theh.y
of man drowned in the SchuylkiI. He Va,
employed on board the canal boat Mar slnI,
Der. and known to the Captain only by The NAM
of Timothy. On the passage up. they came 5
ciblv in contact with another boat descenGr,
which precipiAted the deceased violently. head.
foremost, against the side Of the boat, and thence
into the water, when every effort was made By
his employer, Captain Shillaber, to save him.
without effect, his head having been much cutbv
the fall
On the same day, man and his wife sta,edts
the coroner that they knew the deceased, and that
he had wife and family near Norri,town. and
also an aunt resident in the city, They follow
ed the hearse to the public burial ground. wber
they fully identified the person as Francis c.,
and appeared much affected at the recognition
The body was put by for safe Keeping until the
relatives should be acquainted with the accident
About sun down, two young men, sent BY the
aunt examined the body and was fully satisfied
that it was Francis. A niece of the avnt's also
saw him, and unhesitatingly acknowledged thai
it was his body.
At the request of the connexions on MONDAY
morning, the coroncrhad the corps conveyed tOs
burial ground that they had selected for hi. inter
ment. information having been previously for
warded to his wife. On Tuesday, to the aston
ishment of all parties here, the identical Franc.
c., who was supposed to have been buried
came to assure his friends that he was not drown
ed-although from some striking similarity i've
persons had declared the deceased to be him.
The person drowned therefore remains unknown
He was white man, about 5 feet inches hlt
light complexion; had on corded pantaloons. buff
cOlored vest with brass buttons, having star On,
Shoes linen shirt. with white hat.
JOHN DENNIS, Coroner.