davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-29

1aNii ~ NuC"SA'
I5,boJ,tere, o,,1 llnttrass Manufacturer,
,,,xIuERs Ms -espeo,rui acknowledgements 10 a''
nnbiic in gen raj ior the very liberal encourage
na, II. has received, and informs them that ne las
IN hand q general assortment OF
Few live geese feather beds
pestcurlel hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton q"
Cat tail go
Straw ~
s oen,e c.,,hers and Spanish mess sold BY
The large or small quantities. hog, ana.
All Of rnich cen I've warranted OF the very nesu qa
r,H ."a vii; We disposed OF On reasonable terms '0F
'''"' Apprentices TAINTED. , ~,
Ivan, two apprentices to the uphois'g.s, s a"n
trass making h'lEHess' w. ~
sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-29
David Nar\in

David sMar\in
5EAs lust receiven. and OF RS for sale
"a Vol I'd Of the American Library OF osetIi -
Knowledge Pr:
No 3 Of The Cabinet iibrsry, CONTAINING Au' ~
tobograrn: o. waiter Scott e.
Vol Is, Christian Miniature LIBRARY ~
The Bible Story Book in vols ~
rorter's Catechism of Heath tor 1907
Also,
Steel Pens AMI Glass Seal W IN great ra'teG VI
i'm nr-, s;nrS a = | M tics
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-29
For New Work.

- The superior copper fastened and copperea
40 brig JOHN Thompson master, Cares ao s.au
:; 81, I'll oe ready to receive her cargo IN &c"
Do, r"'~S SIMS II. JASNEY
- - - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02

vet commenced, in the proper sense Of the word
but the well-known Polish partizan. Col. CushqI
has been several times over the Bug, to disturb
the Russian foreposts-a feat the more easy If
execution, as, with frost Of l6 degrees, the r.
yers in that part of the country ale completely
f.oLen. Prince RadLlvil has addressed prOci,:
nation to the troops, in which he tells them t,,,
the fate OF their country can now be decided O,
the field Of battle alone, and calls upon them ia
emulate the deeds Of their fathers The COun
tess Woagsowi ez, who lately presenteda stand
ard to the guard of honor, has, within these las,
few days. sivcu her whole service Of plate to b..
applied to the purchase of warm cloaks for tie
men belonging that corps. An Anonymous silt
of 100. 900 forms was sent into the public Trca
sary about the same time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
The British Parliament assembled OIL the Sd
of February.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has propos-
ed to Parliament to'lay duty OF one penny per
pound on al! Jaw Cottons imported. with draw
back duty to The same amount on all manufuctur-
ed Cotton exported. III consequence OF. this
pror.siticn, the raw article mad advanced I'D. in
the Liverpool market.
Asletter writer's have given different construc-
tons of the intention of the British Government
on this subject. we copy below the language used
ON the occason in the House of Commons, by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as reported in
the London Courier. Whether a penny per
pound is intended to be the whole duty. or SO
much in addition to the six per cent now levied,
we leave to our readers to determine.
Tn Committee of the Whole of the House Of
Commons, Feb. IL, the Chancellor OF the Exche
quer said:
THE next tax he was about 10 propose was
one to which he anticipated objections, which OBJ
ieCtions would however. be COunterbaanced by
the advantages 1t would be objected, he en-
pected, that it went to impose new tax on one
of our staple manufactures, and would, besides.
be attended by the Inconvenience consequent
upon a drawback duty. He admitted, he re-
peated, that these were objections; but besides
his unwilingness to tamper with staple COM
modify by imposing new tax upon 1t, the sum
would be small. and only intended To meet the
loss which the reduction of the duty on the same
article in another form would occasion. The
committee was aware, that by reducing the tax
on printed Cottons, those consumed by the poor
err classes. there would be loss tothe annual re-
venue of 95OO.000; and they were also aware
that the ground Of that reduction was, that the
tax fell mote particularly on the less wealthy
classes. Hear, hear.) Now he proposed to
throw the tax over ali the consumers Of Cotton,
instead of one part. as the duty at present press
ed Hear)-and thus save the revenue, and re-
ieve the poor consumer of the article. Hear.
This would be accomplished by duty Of Id.
per pound on all raw cottons imported. with
drawback duty to the same amount on all manu-
featured cotton exported. lie had admitted the
to this drawback duty. and to tax on
the raw material of industry, but put It to the
Committee whether the advantages. on the other
hand, did not more than counterbalance the OBJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02

iec,ions. (Hear.) He would take the revenue
!, hr thus derived at e5oo, ZOO, Judging by tie
average import of cotton for the last lew yea D.
The import the last year Of all was l79'Soo.oo"
lbs. bat he would take the average OF the pteGeeu
inc years-namely, ll9, 100000 IDS. which, az
Id. per III. would produce g397 ,ooo-'ha' Is 10
say :P5OO. 600 in round numbers"
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has "pehe"
the ministerial budget 1t exhibits positive re-
duc,ion of taxation to the amount OIL tl'o4o.-
oOO. This reduction, the noble lord declares, Is
hut the first of series which the Government IN,
tend to carry into effect, as soon as 'hey s'ia''
have had time TO revise the establishments OF tue
stare. It is certainly small III amount; Out'
viewed as the first fruit of retrenchment, the re-
duction of taxes to the amount OF El,54o,oOo
will Give considerable qualification to the country
Lord Althcrp has commenced all experiment oy
removinp several taxes which press, almost ex-
clusive yson the productive industry oil the cou"-
try. and imposing, in their place, some new ones
which will principally affect the onpulent classes
We trust that the experiment will answer the ex
pertations of the noble lord, and that Its success:
will induce him, on some future occasion, to car
nv his Elan still farther than he proposes to car
~ il in the present year. The proposal to taS
! the transfers of stock has reused the fundhod
ers, who loudly exclaim against the scheme IA
violation of the public faith! We trust, how
ever. that the clamors Of the monied interest VII
not drive Lord Althorp from his purpose.
| The following is a brief statement OF the OK
taxes which arc to be reduced, and the new one
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
THE HOTCHpO'r.

And i sccrneth that this word hotehPot, is IN En-
rsb n pudlinr tor in pudding is not commonly put
one ,hn,, sloHe but thing with other things tose'
taer"-Lht s267.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the British Barque Mary Catharine arrived
at Charleston, London papers to the 18th Feb.
and Liverpool to the l4th have been received
We proceed to extract the intelligence they con-
tain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
s1e5Ie1>

WINChEsrER, March ST.
Rail Road AeefmS. AT The meeting Of the c.!
tizens of Winchester Oh the 9Th instant, when
the project of railroad from this town to lIar
pers Ferry was first suggested, a committee Wa;
appointed TO prepare an estimate of the probable
expense of the work, and make report to meet
in then appointed to be held on the Cd of April
RepuJhcm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

two different kinds of roots and herbs in each
bottle, some Of which are not TO be procured in
this country
For the last two years it has been very ex.
tensively used for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
ana an Pulmonary complaints. Hopping
Cough, Pan in tho Side, Splitting Blood, Phthis.
ic. general Debility and Likewise for the
Liver complaint there il nothing that has prov
ed so eihcacious, and all complaints OF the
breast. 1t is considered by number Of our
physicians very valuable discovery, which
VIII ultimately prove great benefit TO the pub.
nc. The Agent, at No. 10 Merchants Row,
boston, has received within the short time il
has been in use, numerous certificates, sent
voluntarily to him from people Of that city,
proving its efficacy for different complaints,
which are generally brought on by first taking
cold, and then negleciing it until they were
obliged to purchase some of Mrs. Gardeners
healing Balsam, which generally proved effect
ual.
p The above article is for sale in Worccs.
ter, by JOHN COE, who also keeps constantly
on hand, an extensive assortment Of Medicines.
Paints, Dye Stgfs, &c. ep3teost Sept. %.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
MACHINE BUILDING.

PWNHE subscribers have formed connection
III in business, for the purpose of building
Machinery, and have erected new Shop for
that purpose at New Worcester, two miles
from the Court House, in Worcester whers
they are now prepared to supp!y manufacturers
and clothiers with Machinery of the following
descriptions at short notice, viz: Broad and
Narrow Shearing Machines, Brushing Ma
chimes, and Mapping Machines of the most ap-
proved models and the best workmanship
They also will repair Machinery of all kinds in
the most faithful manner. All orders for work
will be executed with strict regard 20 punctu-
allty, and every effort will be Used TO give en-
tire satisfaction 10 their employers
JOHN SIMMONS 81 co.
TontA as above, four Journeymen, three OF
them as TURNER'S and FILERS, and one
upon Wood Work, TO whom good encourage
ment will DO given. Also. two Young Men us
APPRENTICES to the above business.
New Worcester, Aug H. tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
INDIAN COMPOUND

RALSAMIC SYRUP OF HOREHOUND
-MD AND OTHER HERBS containing
nineteen different kinds of plants; for Con.
symptoms common Coughs, Hopping Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthmas, Influenza.
9uinsy, Phthisic, Splitting of Blood, Group.
weakness IN the SIDE, Want of Sleep, Soreness
in the Chest, and the Tickling in The Throat
which provokes Coughing.
This Balsamc Syrrp is an elegant and com.
modious form Of exhibiting the virtues of bore.
hound, and the other herbs which enter into lis
composition Never has medicine been offer
cd to the public under circumsta noes so ansni.
cious as this preparation, it being COMPOSED
Principally of an herb, with which almost every
man, woman and child is familiar, enables its
usefulness to be Immediately known.
Hundreds already have escaped premature
grave oy resortIng to it Immediately at the
commencement of cold or cough. which. ,r
neglected, infallibly terminate IN copsumntion
and proves fatal to the patient Every person
VINO has made use of this Balsam, concurs in
saying, that II is the most mild, pleasant. and
certain remedy they have ever taken for The
above complaint. Its effects have been trulv
wonderful and astonishing, indeed it might be
SAID miraculous Emaciated forms have risen
under Its influence, as it would appear, almost
ny enchantment, TO a healthy and robust con-
otion. In not single instance has it failed.
ana unlike all other remedies, it may DO taken
by persons OF any condition, without tho fear of
dangerous results.
For Splitting of Blood, there is no medicine in
the known world which can equal it, 1t has re-
ceived the appreciation Of most scientific phvsi.
clans, many Of whom prescribe it for their pa
tients, in preference to other medicines. few
months since, physician me, the proprietor,
and with much apparent pleasure appiauded the
effects OF the discovery, and observed, that he
truly believed that few months previous H
was the means of snatching one of his patients.
an interesting young lady, from a premature
grave.
This Balsam excites expectoration. COMPOSE,
the nerves, and gives energy and strength to
the tender lungs.
Among the many testimonials of its remark
able efficacy, the following extract of a letter
from distinguished gentleman merits atten-
tion -" Early in the spring of 1929, was at
tackled with bad cough, accompanied with an
acute pain in my left side, which continued tin
the month Of June last, notwithstanding made
use of most of the remedies advertised. In
June | commenced taking the indian Com.
pound Balsamic Syrup of Horebound' which
has entirely cured me.
% For sale by JAMES GREEN & CO..
worcester. ep3teo9t Sept. 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
The Painful and Debihtdting Complaint 81
" THE PxLESI

ND ECEIVES immediate relief, and IN
Ia numerous instances, has been thoroughly
cured, by the administration of Dunafries Remedy
jor the Piles. This approved compound also
mitigates and removes the symptoms which fire.
quently accompany that disorder, and increase
the danger the patient, viz; pains in LOins-
Headache-LOss of acknowledgement, and
other marks of debility.
\ relieved Patient writes from distance, alt
is but justice to you TO inform you, that | have
used your Dumfries Remedy for the Piles, for
sometime past, and have found it eminently sue
cessful."
An officer in the army observes. "l have been
troubled for years with the Piles, and have never
found any remedy that would compare with yours.
1t gave me almost immediate relief"
A Physician and Druggist writes, al have
sold all the medicine YOU sent me, which is SO
highly recommended for the Piles l wish gu
to send me one dozen more by the bearer"
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be
administered to all ages and both sexes. Plain
aud ample directions, with description of the
complaint. accompany each package, which con-
sists of trcO 6ores one containing an Ointment,
and the other an Ehectuary. Price 81 for both
articles, or so cents where but one is wanted.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
VEGETABLE PULMONA-
RY BALSAM.

WNHIS truly valuable remedy has now
II been before the public for four years, and
has proved itself the most valuable remedy dis.
covered FOR Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Phthisc,
Consumption, Whooping Cough and Pulmonary
affections of every kind. Its sale is steadily in.
creasing and the proprietors constantly re-
ceiving the most favorable accounts of its effects
The following New Certificates are offered for
PUBLIC EXAMINATION
TO the Public. /, Daniel P. Brsyman, of
Richmondtown, (R. ~ feel it duty to acquaint
the public. that have received the most unex-
peeted relief in severe complaint of the lungs
from the use ofthe Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
For three years previous to my trial of the Bal.
sam, had severe pain in my breast, violent
cough, frequent raising of blood, attended with
great prostration of strength. For the principal
part OF the above time, | was under the care of
skitu' Physician in Boston, who employed beside
many internal medicines, blistering, Seatons, &c,
without any improvement in my ease. Two
months since commenced with the Balsam, and
have now taken two bottles l am now able TO
labor most part OF the time, have ceased to raise
blood and am almost entirely relieved of my
cough. DANIEL p. BRAYMAN.
Feb. 81, 1881.
Messrs. Lone e Reed,-From the time that
the Pegeta6le Pulmonary Bdlsam was first IRE.
pared by Messrs. Reed 4 Howard, it has bee us.
ed III nearly all cases of Coughs and Pulmon ary
Affections, which have occurred in my family; and
have recommended it to many others, and care.
fully inquired respectingits effects. Ihave never
knownit produce any injury, and except in con-
hrmed Consumption, it has never failed of afford.
ing relief Several cases have oecurredin my own
family, and others among my acquaintance, in
which the attending physicians have preferred ad-
ministering other medicines for the diseases for
which this Balsam is designed. No other medi.
cine, however, has proved equally efficacious aud
in several instances, when the other medicines
had been used without effect for many weeks, the
Balssm was at length resortedto and speedily
effected cure. | find the printed directions
which accompany the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, TO be safe ndjudicious; and would recon.
mend that they be carefully observed.
SAMUEL WORCESTER.
Brighton, Dec. Z, 1880.
Price so Cents.
GfSoia in Worcester by JOHN COE and
j MES GREEN & CO. Nav
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
] l;N! y !; 81 q 1 > ]
GASaAAIYNk1RA9

For the removal and cure Of uariet, of OBJ
sttnate and ambiguous diseases, to ioit :
Chronic Diseases of the Liver; as Jaun-
dice, and other hillary Distractions
Chronic Rheumatism -Syphiiis--Diseases
of the Skin, Stomach, &c.-.Schrophula-
Superficial and Deep-iSeated Ulcerations-
MercuriaL .4fections--a Renorator of the
Vitiated Fluids of the Body, especially the
Blood, and, in fact, Regenerator of Ena-
ciated and Broken Constitutions.
TNdE reputation of this medicine is so
n well established in various sections OF coun
try IN which il has been used, that it is unneces-
sary to make any commendatory remarks on the
subject.
CREDENTIALS.
The following opinion of DIR. Goldman, late Pro.
lessor OF Anatomy and Physiology in the Medical
College, New York, &c &c. carries with it de.
served weight in regard to the superior effects Of
the .frcanum, in ambiguous diseases.
My knowledge of the properties and operation
OF the ".ircanum Of DR.. Phelps" justify me in
saying that it is far superior to any depuraliye
syrup with which l am acquainted. In the most
obstinate and ambiguous diseases, it displays effect
peculiarly surprising. In those affections thai re-
sist the skill of the physician. such as rheumatism
syphilis, scrotula, liberation, and diseases of The
skin, &c. would recommend il as worthy Of great
confidence. JoHS ID. GOODMAN, M. ID.
Philadelphia, Nov. 81, 1872
For several years have been excessively dis.
eased with Scrcfuta. having extensive and deep
ucerat'ons on each side OF my neck which resisted
the most popular medical treatmen, in the-cily. /
have likewise been subject 10 frequent attacks Of
epilepsy, even as often as every day or two, the fits
lasting sometimes hall an hour, leaving me in dis
tressing'y debilitated condition. applied for al
mission to the .,fdssachusefts General Hosbitai,
where was received, and for three months sub
mttedto the treatment ofthe attending phi, scisns,
and was fnaily discharged Ms incurabie then
applied to DIR. PHELPS, who commenced course
ofdepletion and the use of the ARcANuM, and after
few months application If these means, am en-
treiy Tree from every vesiage of disease whatever.
These are truths beyond the power ofrelutaton..
Boston, Jan. so, 1929. Mosgs FnENcH, Jr."
or Numerous other eridences ofgreat respect-
abiufy accompany The .siedcine and 1viH be sho,vn
on application 10 JANIS GngyN X Co, Apotheea-
ries, Worcester, 1che have tie article for sale at
whsiesaie and retail. eoiy Dee
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
Dr.. s. HEWES's
Rheumatic, NerUe, and Bone
IMMINENT.

VENHE Proprietor, in offering this article
IL to the public, deems it not improper to
frankly acknowledge his motives, which are
hrst, his own interest, and secondly, to relieve
those who are suffering under those diseases for
which this is designed. He is well aware that
there are many articles already before the public
Tor such complaints, yet none has been offered
which has given such immediate and permanent
relief. 1t was prescribed by Dr. S. Hewes, dur
ing many years practice in Boston, and obtained
greater celebrity than any other article, and at
his death the recipe was left as legacy to one of
his connections. Of whom it was purchased BY the
present proprietor. 1t is not, therefore a new
article, of doubtful efficacy, but hundreds, and
probably thousands, have been cured or relieved
by itsuse. The Proprietor states explicitly, that
It is nof"a cure for every thing" but is confident
" recommended in infiammatory scatic, and
chronic rheumatism it gives relief to the swelling
of the glands of the throat and by promoting cir.
culation, it relieves the numbness and contrac.
ton OF the limbs to bruises and sprains it gives
immediate relief; where bones have been frac-
tured, itsssists astonshingly in strengthe ming the
muscles, and to persons troubled with tempo
rary deafness few drops on sleeps wool, ap.
piled tothe ear, will afford relief
REcoNNESDArI0Ns.
From the numerous certificates, which the
Proprietor has received of its efficacy, he presents
the following -
Btlierica, 1880. To whom it may concern
certify that for some years past have been aiict.
ed with rheumatism, and having used many kinds
OF medicine without effect at last purchased one
bottle of DIR. Shubael Hewes' Rheumatism, Nerve
and Bone Liniment. and by it was enabled in one
weeks time to go about my house without pain.
feel it duty owe to suffering humanity to let
the public know Of its great value.
JOSIAH STEVENS
Boston, 1880. This may certify, that have
used DIR. Shubael Hewes' celebrated Rheuma-
tism, Nerve and Bone Liniment, for bruises and
sprains, and can recommend it 10 be a very use.
full article for the public. WARREN THAxTER.
Hartford, Coma This is to certify, that
have been afflicted with the Chronic Rheumatism
for ten years past. and have used two bottles of
DIR. ShubaeI Hewes' Rheumatic Liniment, and il
effected perfect cure. Russell CANFIELD.
Each bottle has stamped upon it the name of
the article, and each wrapper is signed BY the
Proprietor l. F. THAYER.
NJ For sale, wholesale and retail, by JOHN
COE, Worcester, sole agent for this town and
County. eoiy March so.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

las prepared by the late DR.. Conway, } bas been
made acquainted with no instance Of its proper
application, in which it has not been preferred to
all other REMEDIES for CoRNs, those painful dis
6gurers of the feet, and enemies to locomoton
The Albion Corn Plaster softens the corn, how
ever old ami tough, and extracts it to the very
roots. The relief afforded, is gentle, immediate,
and thorough The proprietor begs leave to sub
init the following case, from Mr. Stowell, who is
well known as very worthy and respectable citi-
zen.
Mr.. 7. Kidder-I do not hesitate to give nv
most unqualified appreciation in favor of y our val
liable Albion Corn Plaster. BY the use of less
than box, Mrs. Stowe has been cured of corn
each foot, which had been exceedingly trouble
some and painful for years, and think it but
justice to your invaluable preparation 10 add, that
your Plaster cured her corns after trying other
highly recommended remedies to no purpose /;
and what increases my confidence in the superb
ority OF your Paster,i the fact, that it has been
used by several of my neighbors with equally good
success. man advanced in years, had become
so crippled with eorns, TO be obliged to cut
holes in his shoes to ease his feet; he had long
suffered great torture and inconvenience-has
lately been entirely cured by the use OF your Corn
Plaster, so that he can now walk with comfort,
and in whole shoes young woman living near
me, had become so lame in consequence of corns,
not to be able to 60 up and down stairs with
out great trouble, is now using the Plaster with
inc most nappy success, ana prospect oil speedy
cure. | could refer to several other cases, were
it necessary. but have seen enough of the Plas.
ter to satisfy it is the best preparation in this
country, for the cure of Corns; and were its
virtues generally known, doubt whether you
could prepare the article fast enough to meet
the public demand.
(Signed) SETH STowELL,
Keeper sfthe Toulouse, s. Boston Bridge.
Boston, June i7th 1899
Price so cents.
OFNone genuine, unless signed on the out
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T.
klDDER, immediate successor to the late DIR.
w. ]. CONWAY. For sale. with all the other
Conway Medicine" at his Counting Room Ne.
49, next door TO ]. Kidder's Drug Store, corner
OF Court and Hanover-streets, near Concert Hail.
Boston and BY his special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN & CO, EDWARD LAMB,
and JOHN COE. Worcester,
HENRY ALLEN, Leominster,
CARY, RICE, & CO., North Brookfeld,
CHARLES PARKMAN, Westboronph,
JOHN CAPRON < SONS, Ur5riGge,
TIMOTHY D0TY, Wesfminster,
G. ID. BARKER, Lancaster.
S. HAYWOOD, Lwnen6mg.
Or Large discounts to those who buy to sell again.