davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
District OF Columbia,
COun!y of. alexandria, Set.

County 0f.1lerdn9fa0, ocf'
APRIL TERM, 1850.
Robert Clarke. Complainant,
against
John r. Henderson, James Robinson
and Stephen Shinn, trading under l%Ncu1NCERY
,he firm of Robinson & Shinn, and
Samuel Lindsay and Laurence
Hill, trading under the firm OF
Lindsay & Hill, Defendants,
yyyHE Defendant, John I. Henderson. not having
entered his appearance to this suit, and given Sc
curity according to the statute and the rules OF tins
Court, and It appearing 70 the satisfaction q the Court,
upon affidavit fled. that the said John I. Henderson IL
not an inhabitant Of the District of Columbia. on the
motion of the Complainant, by his counsel, tits
Ordered, That the said Defendant, John I. Hender-
son, do appear mere on or before the fret day OF next
November Term, and answer the bill of the Complain.
ant, and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
the Court; ana that the other Defendants, Robinson K
shina and Lindsay & Hill. do not pay away or secrete
the debts by them owing 10, or the money, estate, or
effects, in their hands, belonging to, the sSld absent
Defendant, John I. Henderson, until the further order
and decree ofthis Court; and that a ccPy OF this order
be forthwith published in the Alexandra phenlx Ga
ze,te for two months successfully, and that another
COPY be posted at the front door of the Court House OF
said County.
Test: EDM.L LEE, C.C'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17

TIME above ointment is oi,.ed - the public as a
SAT. and certain remedy for those obstinate dis
eases, seine of which have so long bafled the skill of
medical science:
LIST. White swellings Of every description
Cd. Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing.
Sd. Schirrus or glandular tumors, particularly those
hardened tumors in womcn's breasts, which oitentimes
terminate in liberated cancers:
4tb ,Felons, or what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, Of every description.
5th. Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th. sprains and bruises of every description, or in
whatever part situate
9Th. letters of all kinds-in this complaint the pa
tient, in apply ing the ointment, must keep the part out
pf water.
9Th. Chilblains or parts effected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Sutice.

To Sarah S. Wrema, Robert Darne and Belndd
WJema, George ". Wrsnn. John ~. W,enn, H.gh
b. Wrenn and Harriet his wiJe, .Atert ~ rem. Nel-
son Urenn, Erelne Urean. Zane HTe""' 'u'D"a
u rem, and Charles Urenn, y-rvn,v
The second day of the June Quarterly, Terra Of the
County Court of Fairfax next to be holden a mo"on
will be made, by the Middle Turnpike Company 10
tina, Court, to appoint five Freeho'ders' qua'heu, &C,
cording to law, to assess the damages mat ma i. aMn,
c.nm having their Road as now laid out through your
land in the county of Fairfax. ~
NAV 20 -t22dJune reslue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
s. M. & ". NJ. Janney

4 RE now erecting, in the occoquan Factory, ma
n chinery for spinning, weaving, and ful''ns LlN
SEYS and KERsEYS; which will be sold or exchanS,
ed for WOOL on accommodating terms iney VIII
also ts ke in Dying, Weaving and Pulling for the coun'
try. which will be attended 10 by an experienced hand
.o. IO-tF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
CERTIFICATES.

The following communication addressed to the pro.
prietor of .Iudkin's Ointment, from the Hon. John Ia
liaferro. member of Congress, is highly interesting -
The gratuit0us manner in which IT is made exhibits
feelings Of no ordinary character towcrds suffering I'm
mainly; and is certainly well deserving Of public at.
tention:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1929.
Sin 1t has been my wish for a considerable time
to communicate to you the good effect with which l
have used the ointment invented by 4 MIR. Judkins,
and which now unde rstand is made and sold by
agents appointed byyourself. have applied this ONT
ment during the last three years to every species OF
tumour and wound, without failure to produce a cure
in every instance. consider il the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumour, be the cause
what it may, and I have found nothing so good for
wounds Of Any description. 1t may be proper to add
that the cure of a tumour called White Swelling, given
over b, the most distinguished physicians, Ms incura.
BILE, and which they decided would, without amputa.
ton, prove fatal to the patient, was under my immc
diate notice, effected by the use of Judkins' Ointment,
and the patient is in fine health-His limb affected
by the tum0ur being restored to a perfect state OF
soundness. Also ths, the leg IF an aged man which
had. been wounded, AMI exhibited one dreadfully ul-
cera;cd surface from the knee TO the foot, and which,
for more than two years, bad been considered inctlra-
Bile; WAS efectuslly cured by the application of Jud-
kins' Ointment. mention these two cases, which fell
under NV immediate notice and management, as a de
cided evidence of the efficacy of this remedy in cases
of tumour and of ulcers. l have experienced, as de.
cidedly, the good effect of this remedy in the cure OF
Felons, and Of every species of fresh wound. Itseems
to me that any one who will observe on the operation
of this ointment must be satisfied an to its beneficial
effect. can with the utmost confidence recommend
the use OF this valuable remedy.
JOHN T%ALIAFERRo.
To Mr.. Charles Herstons, Proprietary
of Judkins' Ointment, near Frede,S
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

tory.
VAMEs GREEN C~abinetnaker,- hasonhand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
St, Alexandria, e 1T the corner oflOth ST., Pennsyi
vania, Avenue Washington general assortment oil
the mostfashionable and lurLble Furniture, which he
win warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredin the D understanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endand plain sideboards
Ditto, with cellarettsand marble slabs
Frenchand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies'and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookcases
Pier fables With marble and mahogany tops
Pillerand:i,w dining, breakfast and card tables
Piai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandie do
Wash stands With narbl and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, biietts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral ,ssortmentof bedsteads 0frichiy
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be sold ,slow for cash As they can be pur-
chased oftheiane quality atany 'ther manntactory
n the Union. ALSO,
IN ssortment of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
Mahogany, u part,f which is suitable for handrails,
ste am sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nish of,sup erior Iusiity, sacking bottoms, cords, &c.
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely c yecuted may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
York, September %,

IWHI "IFe"T07 -OI T0~r'
SIn-lIaving been for a number OF years afflicted
with he rheumatism to that degree that oftentimes |
was unable to ~walk-trying a variety of cures without
eff ct. | heard Of Judklns' ointment-obtained it,
and by using the pot agreeable TO direction, was en-
tirely cured and have not since [now more than a year.
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
D1LhimOre 20,

Baltmore County, October 9, 1921.
About four winters ago. l was severely frost bitten
in both feet, and became quite lame. Every succeed
ing winter brough; forth the severity of the disease; |
heard Of Judkins' ointment and had it applied; it acted
like a charm, completely curing me in short time.
EDWIN II. SHELMERDINE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Just rcceired 6y The Subscribers.

nv T. invite The attention of practitioners oimedieNe
w who may wish TO avail themselves 81 the oip''
tunity to try the effect and virtue ofthe following NC
French preparations of PhysIc or Vegetsble salts VIZ
Supuline, sulphste morphine, acetate morphine naF[Y
tine, emetine, rhubarbarinc, piperine, and iodine, S''
croton oil and extract bslsam co2ai,a, &c. The dH''
ent forms Of manipulation or pre- para'ion Ot th'st ~
dicines for use, are kept on hand; together WIZ ar.
lions for the manner of cmplo, ing them in prsc"Ce'
DIR Majendie's Formulsry OF preparation ana aoII,''
tration Of those new remedies, can also ne on'''"I''
LIN Barraque's Ciorure Of the "r'H U
Sodium.
From numerous experiments Of the most NIL w. ,L.,
of science, followed by certain success; " ~ ,e,Js
this clorure is a preservative against Tux oa,,bo,.
oflstent diseases, yellow fever, snah '5,csse, 4
and against all contagious and ePIdeN"0 T. =, II .sr.
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog anun~nno III
penis; against ulcers of long standing stnsn," n,c,,.
rot in hospitals. degenerate burns, nd s!r"nnxs. pro
cOrrOding letters, cancers, csrbunc'es, ",r"y y, col.
duced by exhalations from sewers, guue'', " III: ma,
lection of putrid animal or deconpoSinS 'esS,.%J of Ct
ter. instructions for using the Clorure 81 oHb ho"ro,
dunn, including alIits various applications ="
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime. ,,..,i,,
Instructions will be given for It's uses N o't e;ng,,
silk, Cotton, or linen goods. such as C"Ps, -Jr,..
sheetings, leghorns, or any other article
Dye StuGs NJ aH k,na'' ear.
Consisting Of logwood, hachewood, reawo% %r, ,r
wood. Brasi1etto wood. fustick. cochineal, maHde1'
meric, indigo. &C The dye-woods eh,Ppeu cL,,e3
afford as cheap by the barrelastheyc ca" Us p,sd If.
in any city to The north. We will give WARRANTED h,
rections for dying any color to those who favor rs ~' Z.
their custom. with reasons why they fail IN MAKING .
good color, so it can be corrected. p0y.
Tie GoAowing articles Of Pants on" 1"
Jumery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake, rose pink, eau DE oInt Us,
antique oil, variety pomatum, IN pots shS .Imond
CAESAR oil, vegetable rouge, pearl powder &c " ,e5,
soap, rose soap, &C.; yellow, pale yellow ~hie''' ''
and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste, ,.,
Warranted equal to any in the world 10 1 ~.
whose motto is Economy, we can recommsna :.
Backing. as retaining its polish, softenlng the lrs% h;se
and not causing il to crack, as most high PoH'nrt
blacking does. II has the advantage OF polishing
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
nov IS WILLIAM I.ANPHIER K Or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Received,
Brass FounAevy,

HACt!ARlAH NICHOLAS begs leave TO inform r..
II friends in AlexanIi Tia an1its v%icinit,. and ,br rnb'
lie generally, that having. at great expense. est,bl%
ed a BRASS FOUNDRY on Water street. for -.
purpose of casting ANDltONS, with every Other.
cies of work connected with the business, he ASSN.
them tina, he viii cast and finish any work which M,
be entrusted to him AS well and as cheap as c., /.
procured from any Of the Northern Cities. lie al,
also make or repair Soda Fountains upon application
He has, moreover, employed i workman from Enclm5
to conduct the Cutlery Business, and soIici,s = n9ro-
of the public patronage Al kinds of Screws-5rs
iron, steel, &c, Cut to order.
Applications NAV be made either al the Founder nj.
Water street, or at his old stand OIL Fairfax street.
may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Hugh Smith Go.
may l9-2m

HAVE received by ship Columbia, Just strive from
III Liverpool. their spring supply OF GOODS, com;
prising an exceltentassortmen of
E.4RTHENJVARE IND CHINA,
which with their former large stock on hand, they offer
Tor sale on the lowest terms.
An extensive variety Of cut, plain, and moulded
Glassware
Window Glass, of every size
Pipes in boxes, English and German
Black Quart Wine and Porter Bottles
DO Pint do and do DO
Pint and Quart Castor Oil Bottles
Demijohns
Stone Ware and Earthern Furnaces, OF their own
manufacture aprlZo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Fire.
TWENTY-FIVE patent rivet Fire Buckets iof 50
Calcined Magnesia.

VNTE have received direct from the Maryiahu Inc
w mical Works. a supply OF superior Caic'nea Nag,
nesia, made after the r,anner of Henry's celebrated
magnesia. This magnesia we warrant to be rs soou'
if not better, than the English, having by testing inc
two articles together, proved this to be superior
We here offer in a condensed form, at halt the price
of the imported, ap%erfectIy pure magnes'a' and !. may
be taken into the most delicate stomach without pro-
ducing the slightest nausea, Gan object often 50 cons''
derable with physicians) being rather pleasant 'hah
disagreeable tasted. In the use of the American arti
Gle, and when it shall become generally known, we are
satisfied it will supercede the use OF the imnortea' es-
pecially, as it is afforded at the same price and IS more
sure in eHact than the common calcined masnesia, "
is put up in bottles and labelled with directions 1"
convenient size for families or retailing IN country
stores, brother places where medicines ATE Vehdeu'
Also, an assortment uf
COMBS, BRUSHES md soaps,
Consisting Of
Tuck, side, long crooked, neck and pocket combs
Cloth, hair, flesh, nail, varnish, sash tools, anu camel
hair Brushes
Rose, transparent. veriegated and Windsor shaving
soaps. For sale by
august IL WILLIAM LhNfI1trn q w,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Annnnnlia. AnriL 1922.

hereby certify, that I have used some of Judkins'
ointment in my family with such success as convinces
me that it deserves to be mme to the affiict-
ed. One instance-My son had been laboring under n
very di,agreeable eruption on his head, that bafied all
efforts to cure it, until, by applying a part of a jug, it
was entirely removed in less than a week.
II. Y. DUVAL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17

n. d. This Ointment, which is \ highly valuable APP
plication for frost bites, burns, scalds, and women's
sore or swelled breasts, is put up in neatly fnIshed
glazed jugs, well corked and sealed, with directions
how to Use t The proprietor wishes it to be observ.
ed, that, IN order To preserve its virtues. persons using
ii will cork it again, so as to keep the air from destroy.
ing its good qualities. No agent receives them in any
other way than being well corked and sealed.
.3GENTS:
WILLIAM GUNTON,
Druggist. Pa. -Arenue, Washington.
\. JEWTTT,
Druggist, Pm .fuenue, " ashington.
JNO. LITTLE,
Druggist, Georgetown.
MESSRS. SCOTT,
Upper Marlborough.
r. SEMMES,
Port Tobacco.
NJ. GRIFFIN,
may 8 Piseafn0ay and Nottingham.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Ii Il 5 /!

Corner Of King and Royal StS Alerandria,
SGAVE on hand, and continue to msn'sl'ct"re, HATS
Ii ofthe various qualities aud fashions now worm
for sale, wholesale or retail
They have received, by the latest arrivals from New
York and Philadelphia, acomplete assortment OF
Gentiemen'S,
Ladies' and Chiiaren's Bearers 0nd Caps
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS:
Together with a iall assortment of Hatters' Fnrs'
Trimmings. Dye Stuff. sc. &c.
Country merchants are invited to call and examine
their assortment, As they will sell on as good terms as
can be Lad elsewhere. dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17

To Mr.. Charles Herstons, Proprietary
of Judkins' Ointment, near Frede-
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-13
From the london Times Of October 6, 1880.
NARRATIVE OF THE LATE STRUGGLE
IN BRUSSELS.


was understood that the Prince commanding the
Kings forces had published proclamation, stat
ing his intention Of entering the city of Brussels,
and promising an amnesty, excepting to the ring
leaders of the disaffection and to strangers. The
yague terms of the exception excited no small
CONSERVATION. Every man engaged i'll the affair
cf course imagined himself of sufficient import
snce to come within the vengeance denounced by
IN, commander of the Kings forces. Strangers.
IN narticular. wers incensed. and determined rot
IN he the tame victims of the Princes unresisted
success. In consequence, they did not regard
that mart of the proclamation which ordered them
TO retire unarmed within their dwellings. Much
of the ultimate success oil the revolutonists is
due to the galantry of the foreigners who. from
various causes. arrived in Brussels. English
Scotch. Irish, Americans, French lin cOnsidera-
bic numbrrs.) and Spaniards, all fought well;-
some actuated by attachment to the popular cause,
others by the natural pugnacity Of their charac-
tiers, aad many from the conviction that. impli-
Gated or not in the practice of the revoutiOnists,
tbey would be equal endurers Of the sufferings
which it was not doubted that the Dutch, ii sue
cessful, would inlict.
Had the Prince proclaimed general amnesty,
and marched at the head of his Belgian forces,
and not attempted to force the Dutch soldiers in
to the city, am confident he would not have been
resisted. Many Ut the most Opuent inhabitants
we're attached to the cause of the Crown. They
felt and appreciated the commercial advantages
resulting from the Royal residence at Brussels;
they had experienced the evils resulting from Sc
veral weeks stagnation of business; were wear
ied IF soldering. and DESTROYS to compromise on
any reasonable terms. A party certainly was de-
termined to attempt to achieve revolution at all
hazards; but their efforts would have been rem
dered abortive (had the Prince acted more con-
sistently) by the men of property. who had much
to lose and little to gain bv revolution, and bv
the disincination Of the lower class of inhabitants
to continue the longer endurance of the great
privations they had undergone, for several Of the
Bourgeois soldiers were almost starving. To
prove this l shall Just mention one fact Two
gentlemen who had been walking about the city
on this evening "Wednesday, the 3d. were TAX |
en- up by the Garde Bourgeoise. and conducted |
10 their hotel to ascertain If they were the per-
sons they described themselves. These gentle !
men requested the guard to partake Of some re-
freshmenr, and the poor fellows ate like famish- !
ed men, and stated that for several days they had
scarcely tasted bread-that their present supply !
had given them new vignr-and requested 20 he
allowed to carry with them Loaf or two Of bread
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-13
From. the Boston Centmel.
LATEST FROM SPAN.

The brig Plato. Capt. Bradford, arrived at this
port Yesterday from st. Sebastian, whence she
sailed on the 18th October. Capt. Bradford In
forms that the publication of newspapers at ST.
Sebastian had been suppressed by government
We learn, however, verbally from Capt. Is: that
Spain was in great ferment-that men OF char
acter and influence were daily leaving Spain tor
the frontiers Of France, and he was informed by
his merchant that several arrests Of influential in
,liyiduals had taken place at Madrid, and that
Spanish force was collecting at BayOnne, where
$4,000 men had already assembled, ready to take
advantage of the first favorable moment to march
into Spain. II was evident that crisis was at
hand and the government were taking active
measures, by fortifying, &c. to meet the threat
ened revolution. Her Majesty, the Queen OF
Spain, had given birth to daughter to the great
Joy of his Majesty.
Capt. Bradford, furnished Mr.. Topliff with
Bordeaux papers to the 5th October inclusive,
from which we make the following extracts, being
all Of interest they contain
LISBON, September %.
Two vessels arrived here TO-DAY from Rio jan
Giro, but they bring no news of importance. Our
government, however, feared the cOntrary-for
immediately on their arrival, and before any COM
munication was had with the inhabitants, the
Captains and even the passengers were arrested,
their effects infinitely examined, and they were
Intercepted with the utmost strc:ness: but. as
nothing appeared against them, they were set at
liberty at the end of four days, with caution to
be silent. Consequently they are careful to with
hold all information.
The French papers are still prohibited; this is
exceedingly vexatous; especially as it relates on
~ to those of France.
j. 1t is reported that Don Miguel intends to make
a tour through the Provinces; it is not however
generally believed.
Nj. Saraiva, attached to Don Mguel's legation
at London, who has been here for some time past,
WI vvn&pre, N ufr, urrtr rfar the fatter
NAV present himself, in the name Of Don Miguel
10 Philip l.. who is authorized to acknowledge
him. What felicity, what an honor to France s.
the King!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-13

=, IRE Ire Russian Corvette Aensington.-This no.
o'e snip Is now undergoing repairs at the shin
yaius ap0re Coriae's Hook. She measures up-
warus OF fourteen hundred tons, and is too large
to be hauled upon our railway at the Dry Docs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-13

a great CONSERVATION prevailed in a jeweei'
workshop in this city one day last week, in con-
sequence OF valuable diamond having been lost
All the men denied any knowledge of what had
become of the precious gem. and general search
had proved fruitless; when it occurred to the
master that the foreman kept dog which wa,
tfegently about the shop, and he thought the az
mal might have swallowed it, Accordingy,h
hint was given to the foreman, the dog was e.
cured, and powerful drastic purgative admn,'-
tered, which produced the lost diamond, 10 inc
great satisfaction of both master and men, VINO
had been placed in rather an awkward dilemma
from the circumstance. A piece OF Iron ws
also found with the diamond, which shows tha'
dogs are aptto swallow hard substances.
Shedfad Eng. I7'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
THE TARIFF

Contrary 90 our anticipation, debate
has arisen IN the House of Representatives
ON the broad question of the Tarlh-or, IN
other words, the policy Of continuing the
suues on Interpretation of foreign goods,
TO their present extent, with view 10 the
announcement of the manufactures of Tour
own country.
The effect of The introduction of this
question into the proceedings Of Congress
0ill certainly be 70 prolong the session be-
youd the day fixed upon by The House of
Representatives for lts termination, ,the
I7th of this month"; We do not suppose
That The session can now be brought to a
close before the 2i,h, If before the 3lst OF
uis month: and, by adjOurniug even at the
latter date, much of the really useful bus'-
.ess of the session viii be left undone; ale
-ta0urh. as TO their situngs, both Houses OF
Congress have been industrious rather
than Otherwise.
Notwithstanding the oncroachmcnt on
the time OF Congress, we think 1t by no
means unfortunate that this Tariff debate
has arisen. Il will throw useful light on
die subject; It will prepare the way for
such notifications of the Tariff as are real
BY advisable. and, It may be hoped, It may
serve TO show that some portion Of the tax
les. which are regarded as oppressive TO
.arts of the country, are beneficial, not on
=, 10 the whole, but to the very parts which
...,v are supposed to Cypress. Above all,
opportunity has been afforded TO Peo-
!, believing themselves aggrleved, 10 be
,Ir4 ON the floor Of Congress. The priv
,.re of complaint is one OF the most bal
y,d 10 man-it assuages grief 1t mill
les pain: II soOlhs anger: Il d'SsiP2'es
49, Nat Intel