davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Mnnuiac-
tory.
LANES GREEN Cabinet naker,-h on hand, and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST. Alexandra, e at the corner ofl0th ST., Pennsyi-
vania, Avenue Washington-a general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if lot superior IN quality, 10 any
ever offeredin the Notwithstanding in part, Of
Grecan, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with selarettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gentlemens 'secretsriesand bookcases
Pier fables with marble and mahogany tops
Pilerand;'tw lining, breakfast and card tables
Plai DO do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, oidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With eralassortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be sold low for cash they can be pur-
chased ofthe quality at any 'thcr mandatory
n the Union ALSO,
In ,ssortnent of st Domingoand Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, coPal var
nish Of, ,,.ror lusity sacking bottoms cords, &C.
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
York, September 90, 1891.

sir-Haring been for a number OF years Sr1"I
with the rheumatism to that degree that oi'enun
was unable to walk-tryng variety OF cures VIZ.
eject heard of Julkins' ointment-obtsineo ~
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, was O..
curcd an have not since now more than yea"
been afflicted with it. JACob LII nh"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
CoaoM-MMKinS

JOHN SUMMERS & ALEX'R. P. AUSTIN, respect.
81 fully inform the public that they have entered in
Copartnership and continue carrying on the
Couch and Harness Making Business,
at the old stand ST. Asaph-street, between King
and Prince, and formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be metwith promptattention and
executed with neatness and durability feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Twice q " eek!
The steamer
C0iIINBfA

S COLUMBIA
eSs,n,kefmvC Capt JiliES MITCHELL.
will, hereafter, run TWICE
WEE between the District of Columbia ard Bst
more leaving Alexandra Tuesday and Friday morn
ing, at o'clock precisely touching at the following
places on the Potomac River to land passengers and
freight, both going and coming
On the Maryland side: On the Prginta side:
Point ook out Sandy Point,
Piney Point, Bluff Point,
Coughs Lending Place, Boyd's Hole,
oppusite Judge Platers, Mrs Walters.
near Leonard Town, Qusntico,
Swann's Point,
Iudlow's Ferry, and
Mrs Pes's,
Signals have been placed at each Of the above pla-
ces, which will be hosted Immediately on the boa,
appearing.
The Columbia is upwards of 400 tons burthen. hav
ing engines and copper boilers. She will carry
from $500 to 1000 barrels freight and accommodate in
the most superior STYLE at least 100 passengers For
speed she stands as yet unrivalled.
The propretors hope by strict attention to the COM
fort passengers and of goods to merit share
of public patronage.
Passage 81, exclusive of fare. Freight as custom
ary.-QT All baggage at the risk of the owners.
Ar arrangement has been made, by which the Co.
lumba on her passage the District, will receive
passengersfrom offthe Union and Citizens Canal Line
Boats in the Patapsco. and also from the steamboat
MARYLAND oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Grain and Plaster.

vUlHE subscriber have formed copartnershp, and
L will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name off, & J. II. Janney. They
invite the calof who bring grain for sale to
iither of those markets.
Farmers will at alltimes be furnished at occoquan
tn plss,e either in the rock or ground, on very mo-
ratete JOS. JANNEY. jun
I'll, lOHN JANNFY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Baltimoreeounfy, OetOby2, 10?

About four winters ago, was severely frost bNen
in both feet, and became quite lame Every sueeee1
az winter brought forth the severity OF the GSS'
heard of Judkins' ointment and bad II appIeui
acted like charm, completely curing me ~ anon
time. EDWIN H. ohrL"E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
FAaMMe\s and Tickings.

4 large assortment Of domestic hannels, Dorchester
u tckings, cloths, cassimeres, snets, kerseys and
iinseys, for sale at the manufacturers prices, by
nova A. G. CAZENOYE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Charles Bennett

Has received and offers Tor safe,
q, pipes French Brandy. genuine imported from
q London Docks
Fine Old Bottled Hines.
casks, 5 d1z each, Blackburn's Madeira, %
years in bottle
4 casks 5 doz each, Ofvars Co.'S
6 do do do fine old port
S cases doz each haut sauterne
5 do do do T. C. sparkling champagne
s do do do Rhenish wine
He has to Let,
s.x4 The large AMI coun,iious Store and Cellar
,E.A djoning the Franklin House. Appyss above
oct 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
For Rent,

49, A we'll finished ihree story brick dwell
61Tf ling house on Water street, directly IN the
ZyE OCCUPANCY of W. I. Kennedy, Esq it has re-
Gently been put in good repair. Enquire OF
nORDECAI MILLER, OF
~, -diwseod1w WM BARrLEMAN. tzss
To MiHincrs, Mantua-maher,, Siop-shop-
men, and others.---TO REM,
rha; very desirable stand on Prince
Sk street, next adjoining to Mr.. Norris Gro
HE Gerry Store. 1t is now undergoing mo.
" rough repair and will be ready Tor dece''.
tenant next week. JOSIAH IL pANi' 2
SCOWS, Of different sizes, tor sale or h'rs. n
sent 81 D. IA A..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Virginia Lands for Sale
WISH to dispose by sale or lease. Of tracts con
l tanning more than
$4,000 Acres Of han0,

living in the county of Pendleton and on the head wa
tiers of the South Branch of Potomac This land con
siss, as am informed. of hills and vaes all nnclear
ed; great part is admirably suited for grazing
not small portion. it is thought, is highly adapted TO
the cultivation and growth Of the vine
To individuals, or companies, foreigners or others,
disposed TO settle and it, orthe above or other
purposes woulA sell every other thousand acres on
very liberal TERMS lease the same fr aterm OF years
for small annuity-but TO purchasers OF tract OF
more the price would be very moderate and paymen,
received in easy instruments, in property within the
District or it's vicinity For further particulars apply
TO Mr. John Bryce Of Baltimore, or to
Alexandria June Is GEO JOHNSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
For Rent,

.. Two brick dwelling Houses; one OF
ET wh,ch is two stories, situate near the corner OF
Royals'feet and 1h ,9t u1Srr st
new three story house on Cameroistreet one square
from Cagets Hotel, and late the residence OF Doctor
Humphry Peake, and is amongst the best dwe'hlS
houses in Alexandria To good tenants the rents WI"
be made low. Possession can be had immediatey. ~,
july 81 Applyto NJ. MllLt.h Q gu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
.auuaDoli,, April 49,.

ointment IN nv family with such success as eon'n.
me that il deserves to be recommended to The |n
ed. One MISTAKENLY son had been laboTns u.a ,j
very disagreeabe eruption on his head ''.' "r
all efforts to cure it-untilby applying P"r' ''A'0
il was entirely removed in lessthsn sweeE S.v,I1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
70 Rent,

80 A three-story bri,k Dwelling mouse,
&TfA on Prince, near Fairfax sts.-the front room
ssIs calculated for millinery, fancy or ether store.
!" Rent will be low, and terms moderate, by aP'
plying to AnthonyP. Cover ,,co>.s
June IL Sol.oMON hnoo-,o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Cabinet Ware-R0Ovn,

Corner of King and Washington-streefs;
VJlHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
i the public in general, that he has on hand an as
sortment of
NETT 4 DURABLE FURNITURE,
warranted equal any manufactured in the District
find also an assortment Of
VENETIAN CURTAIN BLINDS
All of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices on
the usual cretit to punctual customers
feb W. J. FERGUSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
70 Hent
For Rent.

40 Several large rooms in the brick warehouse IN
Printers Alley. They can be had immediately
sept I7.-N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Jonathan Mays
For Rent,
To Let,

To Let,
sEy4 q convenient, we'll finished two story brick
bs4 dwelling house on Henry. street between King
and Prince Streets having good rooms, store roon
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. The rent
will be made low to GOOD Tenant Apply at the auc
ton store, corner ofPrince and Union streets.
..,I "a WIN. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
CheaD to a Good Tenant.

- TO Rent, comfortable and conve.
IT'D nient House on Fairfax street, below the FIRST
HnsM Presby tersn Church. To a good tenant the
A&l rent will be moderate.
iune Is JOSlhh u. bnN'9.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

NIB. This Ointment. which is a highly ya't w.,
application for Prostitutes, Burns, scs'ds' a f.
mems Sore or SweIled Breasts, is put up ID "eHI A.
nished glazed Jugs well corked and sealed 70
rectons how to use it. The proprietor WISH ~,
be observed that in order to preserve IT'S Al.
sons using it, will cork again. SO as tokeep
from destroying it's good qualities end ard
them in any other waythan being "e'' 'O'
sealed. .,,c
EDWARD sTABLER b son, Druggs,s,, o,sndris,
wM. GUNToN, Druggist, Pennsy'anms . nfin
n. JE"EFI' Druggist Washington
mo LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown s.b 2e
6. MURRAY, Port Tobacco. hh: -N-----
MUSEUM px
o,en daily, from 10 to IL, NJ, and ffo"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

seconds: it suddenly ceased, and, almost simultaneously, tile boiler explodedi My own oplnlos is that the steam was suffered to accumulate ils the boiler in a very improper manner; and, as all the disasters of this kind have happened while boats have been lying at or leay- ing the dock, is 1t not fair to conclude, tliat 1t is owing to tkis cause.-the ln- proper accumulation of steam in the boiler? Why the steamis skept there pent up, knew not but 1t seems to nle itcan- not be done without danger. No law OH this subject would probably contribute more to the safety of passengers than one which should provide, that the mo- mcnt the steam ceased to be employed by the Piston, 1t should be let oil in the same proportion at the Safety alve.
 1 wish that if any passengers recollect better than myself, thestate of the steam while the boat was approaching the
 dock, and during the first part of her ly- ing there, they would state their im- pressions. That, during the last part of the time, it was going off too slowly, to afford any relief to the boiler, am pos tive. \ PASSENG 6 FIR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

permit yoGr name and atingulshed ser wees again to be presented ,o the Ame- rlcan people. we deem t of lnpor- tance to tic maintenance ofcorfect re- publican principles, that the country should not thus early be again drawn into warm and yirulent contest as to who shall be your successor.
 If the people can indulge hope that, in acceding to their wishes as heretofore, the warmth of former contests may be spared, they wit De afbfe to orep0sc iii peace and quiet, and before the end of your seeoHd term, will expect with con hdenee that the great principle oi go- yermental reform viii De so hafiIohl2ed and arranged, that the affairs of the lla- tion, for the future will move Oil cer- tainly, peacefully and happilys Ex- pressing what we feel and believe to be the language of our constituents, we claim to indulge the expectation that your ayowed principle . neither to seek HOT decline to serve your country Ill public ofliee,n will still be adhered to- that thereby the people. may obtain re- l pose, ,and toward tine termination of your second term, be better prepared to look round and ascertain into whose hands can be best eonfided the care and guar dianship of OUT dearest rights, our hap l piness and independence.
 ] This communication is not made with Ethe intention of obtaining tresn you any deelaration at this time upon the subject,
 We are aware that persons would be found to callsueh declaration premature before some general expression of sat isfaction in relation to the course you have pursued, had been exhibited, and time afforded for 1t to be evinced. Penn sylvania, heretofore first to express hel attachment upon this subject, seeks only to maintain the positionsheh has assumed and to express through her representa- ftiYes her continued confidence in your stern political integrity, and the wise iadicious, republican measures Of youl administration, and to cherish the hope that tie country may again be afforded the opportunity of having those services the benefit of which she is now so hap. pity enjoying. On this subject, Sir, we speak not only our own sentiments anc opinions, but feel that the people vii accord to the suggestion, and every where respond to what we have de
 clared.
 Wishing you long life, health anc happiness, We remain your friends anc fellow-eitlZens.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

We confess that we have lot looked as indifferent spectators upon the con troversy on this subject between the t.. $. Telegraph and the New ofk Couri- CT and Enquirer.-We have witnessed it, we say frankly butreSpecilully, with regret. And the more so, as those jour- nals rank as mutualand efficient cooper ators ln.the great work of political re- form, and among the early and prolni- nent friends of ten. jakcson and ot his Administration. Collisions, struck out by remark, uttered in haste or in warmth, may have produced a tempo fary alienation of feeling between them; but we are persuaded, that with both, a desire to promote the general interests of the country and to maintain the as- tendency Of the Republican Party oi the Union, IS paramount to all personal considerations; and that we shall see them engaged, hereafter as heretofore, rather ln q praise-worthy and jealous emulation to sustain the National Ad- ministration, than in personal alterca. tions that can serve only to gratlfy and strengthen it's enemies.
 In the course of these aninadyersions. the supposed views of two gentlemen, standing high in the affections of the people and in the confidence of the Ex- ecutiye-the Vice President and the Secretary of State-haye been brought under consideration; and although no imputations have been cast upon either, it is inferable tiIat apprehensions are entertained that at least portions of the friends of those gentlemen are not un- willing to take measures at this early day to secure their respective claims to the succession. Tor ourselves, it has been our wish to put far off the evil day when the contentious incident 10 this subject should be entered upon; and we have believed that this could be done consistently with any duty and all inter- ests that deserve to be consulted. Indeed itseemed to be due to totheadmiuistratio of Gen. Jackson, at least on the part of its friends, to avoid, whatever might tend to interrupt or postpone the great objects of its creation, to weaken the practical and salutary effect of it's mea- snres; orto defeatan expression, in re'a- ton to t, of the unbiased judgment of the people. Under this conviction, we have carefully abstained from ali com ment or quotation tending to call out or. continue examinations Of of this sort. and after what has been said, and in view of the known predisposition of considera. ble portions of the public 10 anticipate the discussions upon subject of such interest; and particularly of that DOT ton of 1t which, acting from the impul- ses'of q defeated and ranking hostility to the General Administration, seeks to disseminate dissention among political friends; it has seemed to us desirable that all should be done, that can be done with preprietty, byy those who consult the general welfare and the harmony of the Democratic Party, to aiiay and pre- vent the farther agitation of this dis
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

f Turks thogght on inprisonn,ent fay de6t.--A Captain of a trading ship be. ing not long since in the city of Constan- tinople, lodged in the house of sea far. ing Turk. One day he observed to the Mussulman, that, in all his walks throud the immense city of Constantinople and its suburbs, he had not seen any thing like Jail for imprisonment for debtor. Christian dog (safd the disciple of Ma homeD do you suppose that we are SO debased as to copy the Nazarine poll. cy? We take care to strip d debtor of all his property so far as it will go to pay his just debts; but there We leave him. we instantly turn him loose to begin thel world again. The believers in our prophet are above shutting up theirfet low men H cages in order to starye.I persecute, and torment them, We! make a distinction between a man and a rat. l have been in several of the Nazarine (Christian) cities, and never looked at debtors prison without hOf. TOT, as place where man is degraded to the condition of q rats
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

turbiag question. We arc satisiled that the appreheAsions to which we have re- teiped, 50 Iar as they exist, are without foundation; and will in time yield be- lore the acts oi the parties, and such o. pen and candid explanationsa as can from time to time be made.
 Il saying thus much, we do not pro iess to speak from knowledge Of the views ol Alr. Calhoun, orof those of his immediate personal friends. But We have sufficient guarantee of the just ness of our anticipations, in the charae- fer of the Vice President.-ln his car- ly devotion to the republican cause, his fearless cooperation with the demoera- icy of the country in it's day of peril, his efforts and his eloqunce ii its behalf, his distinguished services and high official standing, and his frank, honorable and elevated career, there are proofs enough that he will be found incapable of desir- ing, much less of contributing to, any at telnPts to disturb the general trafqailIi- y for the purpose of advancing his per sonal views.
 With respect to the other gentleman whose name las been connected with these discussions, and who yields to no man in a generous and elevated deyo- ton to the interests of his country and its Democracy, we are in one respect, more fortunate. We know well Mir. Van Buren's sentiments on this subject. From the first indications of 8 disposi- ton to agitate the public mind as toGen. Jackson's successor, he has deprecated that course, not only as unnecessary, but as one which cheould.not be otherwise than injurious to the public welfare. This opinion he has communicated freely and it is within our personal knowledge. that he has embraced every fit occasion to discountenance any such attempts. and to dissuade his friends from the slightest participation in them.
 Whilst we are upon this subject, we shall be allowed to add, that with the Republicans of New l ork, there is but ore opinion in regard to the next cleo ton, and that is, that if General Jack sons life and health are spared, heought to be continued in office for the same pe- riod as most of his illustrious predeces- sors.
 We have no doubt. when the time to pass upon this question shall arrive, that the farther service of Him who has on all occasions so signally obeyed the re. quisitions of his country, and so well ful- filled it's expectations, will be required from Maine to Louisiana, and we are e. Igually confident, however anxious he may be to retire iFofa tic cares of office and the responsibilities of public life that he will not be found capable of con. suItiag his personal happiness in contra Yentioa of the will of the people. This confidence is founded, not on particular Iinfornation as to his sentiments and in- tentions; for of that we have none; but from his known principles. We know full we'll, that there is no man in the na- ton who would more heartily rejoice 1T such a result of the first term of General J eKsoN's administration, or who would more cordially and cheerfuHy concur in and contribute to his second election. than hIr. M. Van Buren. [.al5aag Arg. | Tl,eJl,,r yrbo ,,,.o,,,,,4 ,,e..I
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

Daell5ng.-The prompt removal of Lieutenants Edmund Byrne and IIamp- ton Westcott, Passed Aiidshipman Chs. II. Duryee, and Midshipman Charles C. Hunter, from the Rolls ofthe Navy. for having been coacerned in a duel ac Philadelphia which resultedinth death ot " Miller, jr. Esq. reflects the high est honor upon the Secretary of the Navy end the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. Itis evident from the published correspondence betweenthe parties, that he was dragged into thecontest contrary to his wishes, his judgment, and the better feelings of his heart. lie was an arnia- ble man, and man of generally correct principles; but unfortunately had not sufficient courage to endure the tannts of his Honorable foes, whom nothing but his blood could satisfy. lie yielded :: and has exchanged the bloom and beau I ty of Spring for the land of silence and the shadow of death.
 The sensation produced by this me- lianeholy event, induced the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania to pass a resolution requesting the President of the United States ssto strike from the rolls of the Navy the said Lieut.. Mid shipmanl Charles c. Hunter This request was ordered to be made ss witt with 3 view to express their disapprobation Of dacIling, and the iafractions of the laws of Pennsylvania" t would seem that the note of the Secretary of the Navy to the President, and the laconic decree of the latter, were penned be- fore the resolution of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives came to hand, unless perhaps in an unofficial form through the newspapers.
 i've have thus an expression of sen- |ilment on the part of the Legislative Assembly above mentioned, and also by the Executive of the nation, which can- not fail to be highly important in it's re- suits. "The greatness ofits consequen- ce," says the National Intellieencer. lies in it's being a precedent, which probably willsettle the question. forever. that no duel, or challenge of defiance to a dael, will be tolerated, on the part of officers of the Navy or Army, with per sons in the private walk of life, if under any circumstance whatever, between 
 It is a precedent which the American
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02


 .0liss Frances U4ght, has arrived t Philadelphia from Port au Prince the Editors of the United States Gs zette say that she succeeded, in estab fishing her colored people. 30 in nun Der, entirely to her own satisfaction and theirs. They are furnished with land belonging to the governor, with house' tools and money, free of charge or re0' where they may remain for five, six q seven years enjoying the whole produte of their labor, and then have thelf choice of the government lands, e'' which to settle permanently. Ms Wright was received and treated in the most friendly manner possible by hs authorities and people.