davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05
CERTYEU.97E.

The following communication addressed 10 the nm
rrctor 0! Judkiu,' Ointment. from the Hon John r.
liaferro, Member Of Congress is highly interesting
The gratutous manner in which j; is made, cxhibi
feelings Of ordinary character towards suffering b.
mani.y and is certainly wei! deserving Of public q,
tention:
WAsHINGros, January %, 1929
SIn-It has been my wish. for q considerable time
TO communicate 10 YOU the good effect with which /
have used the Ointment invented by Dir. JudkiE,
and which I now understand is made and sold By
agents appointed bv yonr.ch. ! have applied IT,,
Ointment during the last three Years TO every peci
Of tunor aud wound, without failure TO produce cure
in every instance. consider il the most decided an
efficient remedy in all Of tumor, be the Cause
what it may; and have found nothing so good f,,
wounds Of any description 1t may be proper t.
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given by The most distinguished physicians as IT,
durable. and which they d:cdcd would, without ampu
aton, prove fatal to the patient was, under my imms
date notice, effected by the use fJudkins Ointment
and the patient is in fine health Ills limb sfectedby
The tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
$50 that the leg of aged man which bad been
wounded, and exhibited dresdfulIy uIcers,ed SUI
face from the knee TO the foot, anu which, for more
than two years had been considered iucurable, wa, Ct
fectually cured by the application OF Judkins' Om,
mcnt. mention these two cases, which TELL under ny
immediate notice aud management. as decided ey.
dence Of the efficacy OF this remedy in ftumc
and ofucers. have cXpe fenced. Ms, decidedly, The
good effect Of this remedy in the cure of Felon. and
ot every species Of fresh wound. II seems TO hs
any vino vii observe the operation Of this Oint
ment, he satisfied rs 10 its beneficial effect can
with the utmost confidence recommend the use oftE,
valuable remedy
fam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERHo
ToMr CHARLES HERsroNs. Proprietary
OF Judkins' Ointment, near Frede-
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05
NOTICE.

tCr Having been for several years in posses
sion of concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHRppkRp's psttn,
for making aud vending his Ointment, known by th.
nam OF Dr. W. Judhins' Patent Specific Ointment
andsAid Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew psi.
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed With
N. Shepherd the same interest held before, il d
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of the
circumstance. Having devoted much time and cafe
during the above period. in preparing and mskingl
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving il the geE
raj character it has sustained with whatever mpC.
ment in all this time, it has received. present ito
public attention. As heretofore, the genuinenee
the Ointment may be known by the label around th,
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold, aOholesaie andreiaii. near Fisdsrl
ND. by T. ReystonS, concerned in the patent right"
April IS. CHARLES HERS tOM
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june Druggist, Fairfar Sired
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05

BANK OF MICHIGAN, DETROIT, July 5, 1880.
We have used ink, prepared from Mcssrs Maynard
Il Noye,' Ink Powfr, for several years past, and are
quite satisfied with it, 1t flows easily from the pen.
and has iHianey and peymaneney of which a,e
not commonly found in othcrnk.
C.. C.. TuowBnIDGE. Cashier
Sold by the manufacturers, Boston, and by booksel
ers stationers hard ware merchants, and trsder
rally, throughout the United States.
anr 11-1av6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05
PATRIOTIC BANK, WASHINGTON CITr.2
April 10, 1924.

1O-f'
Mess,s Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year ] have been using
yLur black ink; have been much pleased with il, and
have no he sitaon in recommending il to all who
DESTROYS ofgivpg pcrmaneney to their writing.
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05

Nessrs Maynard e Moves.
Gentlemen: Yours Of Dec. q was duly received: IN
reply to which briefly s,ute that have used the ink
powder manufactured by you, and other, for more
than years last past. think IT makes the best INK
ever used, aud while the quality remains pure
shall not think Of looking for any other kind Yours
respectfully, N.DASA, CASHIER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05
MAYNARD & MOVES
INk Powder u IIi0uiA INK

l American public with Ink Powder and Ink, winch
should satisfy those who apply it to the most import
an, uses banks public Offices, schools, &c and sue
ceeded most fully, as the following Testimonials Will
show:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05

Mssvs. Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: Having used yourink about screen years,
have the pleasure inform you that it fully answers
my expectations; and from the appearance OF the re-
any have ever used. II flows well, and gives beau
tlful permanent black. Yours respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05

CHEsuIaE BANK, KEEEB, N, II. I
January |, 1851. )
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-05

REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE, }
Boston, June Is, 1850. )
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-13
Richmond, Va. Tuesday, Dec. ~.
THE MESSAGE ANp TIE REpoRT--Na

THE MESSAGE AND TIE REPORT-No. T
Inc PRESIDENTS Message has been received nv
most oil ms countrymcn with acclamation His
richds arc deighted with its style, IFS statements and
It's suggestions The Opposition seem to be generally
pleased with its conterts-bu this stote III feel;ns,
VIII scarcely continue for ever. Ii has thrown ali
thelr hackned writers, their "mercenary Swiss" all
aback Tor the prcsent-I'hey scarcely know how to-
speak to it--But they will get their cue: and
then the whole pack of loyal partzans will open up
on il. u
The President begins with a brilliant sketch of tho
prosperity of the country-IIe shows that its foun
daon rests upon our free Institutions and the Union
OF tie Sales.--future is but one thing more xvon,;n,
TO confirm it-that the Federal Governments sboulS
conime itself to its allotted orbit an, that every DOR
uon oil the country should receive an equal pnrtici-
Pa,ion OF Its blessings and its burthens Let those
uepaeaoe questions cease which have so long ag-
taed ,he puphc mind,) and under no mans auspices
is such contamination likely TO be accom-
Pished,l and then wo may truly hail our country ns
blessed indeed!
The Message naturally divides itself into two sec
uons-our Foreign RelationS-ando our biterna, Con-
Germs.
LIST. The picture which it exhibits of our affairs
abroad, issplendid almost beyond examine Itscon
trast with our condition under the preceding Admins
trohon rs eminently siriking.-Mr. Adams, himself
cried up To the skies as first rate TI;nlo,.,,'
His Secretary of State had figured M Client md .,
London. Some of his Foreign Minister'S Ind been
framed IN the schools of ncgociaton--And still they
failed in every thing. On the contrary, Gen Jack
son i'ad shone III the Camp, but not in the Cabinet
moi one OF ms Secretaries or of his Foreign Minis
ters, had studied even the II G. of diplomacy, and
yet he has succeeded in almost every negotiation
wbicn nc has undertaken. The controversies which
nad descended as n sort Of heir-ooms from his pre-
deGessors, have been nearly all adjusted--And when
dld tho u. States enjoy high character among
the nations of the Earth9-rhc Message sketches all
the services which nc has rendered aLroad
We ENJOY the most alnicabIe relations with Crea,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-13
Tvyemay-sccosnd Congrcss.--scss +.
IN SENATE

Wednesday, Dec. 7.
STATE THE FINANCES
he President of the Senate communicated tc Annual
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on The sa, Of
me fnances the reading of which was dispensed with
OF the Senate.
CONTINGENT FUND
PRESIDENT also communicated the Annual Report of
c secretary oil the Senate, detailing the amount of ex-
Pendtures from the contingent fund of the Senate during
the last session of Congress; which read
MIR Dudley presented the memorial of Edward Fanninc
and ijeniamin PendctOn of New York prayine comment
saion TOR losses ssan by the failure of the late concm
plated exploring expedition TO the South Seas which was
referred "'''
IMPRISONMENT or AMERICAN crTrzrNs
Mr' SPrague submitted the following resolution
HeSofued, That the President of the United States he
requested to communicate TO the Senate not ncompa-
BILE with the public interest, all the information in his now
e relative TO The capture abduction, imprisonment
American citizens by the provincial Authorities of New
Brunswick, and the measures which, in consequence
thereof have been adopted by The Executive of the United
States.
THE NoRTH-EAsTERN BOUNDARY
Mr. Holmes submitted the following:
Resoircd That the President be requested 10 inform
thc senate whcthcrany further negotiation is commenced
proposed, or intended in regard 10 the North Eastern
Boundary of the United States
These resolutions lie upon the table until tomorrow
On motion OF Mr.. King, il was
hes0toe That the Secretary Of the Senate cause TO he
distributed 70 he Senator's not heretofore supplied one CO.
Ply each OF Jeersons Manual and the Executive Journal
Mr. layne gave notice that he would, morrow ask
leave TO Introduce bill provide for the settlement If
the claims OF the State of South Carolina for advances
made TO The United States during the last war
Mr.. Foot gave notice that he would TO- morrow ash
leave 70 Introduce bill supplemental the act for the
vouiiOn. VIZ w
After short time spent in the consideration of Eyec
tive Business, "
The Senate adjourned TO ~ o'clock Tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Richard Coke, jun. of Virginia, appeared to-day and
took his seat. "S '
FIFTH CENSUS.
The following Message received from the President
Of The United States by Mr. DoneIson bis private Secrc
tary:
- NAsHINGToN, Dec. 7, 1891.
transmit herewith, for the information of Congress-
two letters from the Secretary Of State accompaped by
statements from that Department. showing the progress
which has been made in taking the Fifth Census of the
inhabitants o the United States. And also by printed
copy OF the revision Of the statements heretofore transmit
ted TO Congress of all former enineraons Of the popula
ton Of the United States, and their Territories
- - ANDREW JACKSON
The Message being read was laid on the table and or.
dercd TO be printed.
We hastily looked over the statements accompanying the
above Message and extracted from them the following:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-13
IN SENATE

\, Thursday, Dec. g.
Mr. Troup, of Georgia, appeared to-day, and took his
The President communicated letter from the Treasu-
rcr of the United States transmitting repor prcnarcd in
obedience TO the of 1889 shcino the rcccints and
expenditures of the Government for the past year
Mr. Foot, in pursuance of notice given yesterday ask
ed and obtained leave, and introduced bill spple
~ TO The act FOR the relief Of certain officers and soldiers Of
the Revolution Read the first time and the second time
Pensions. ~
Mr. Poindextcr presented the petitions of the heirs Of
joseph J.. Bell, and of , both praying confirmation
to land titles; which scverally deferred
Mr. Ellis presented the petitions of Elizabeth Smith Of
Jas T. wilkins James Sheet and Francis Chuzet scye-
rally praying confirmation grants of land Referred IN
me Committee ON Private Land Claims.
Mr.. Haync, in pursuance of notice given Yesterday
asked and obtained leave, and introduced bill to provide
O me settlement oil the claims Of the State South Ca
rona Tor advances made the United States during the late
war: Read the first time; and, motion of Mr.. Hayne
c second mc ny unanimous consent, and referred
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. tyler presented the petition OF James Gibbon
praying Tor grant Of land, In consideration OF rcvoiu-
Affairs. '' vi 4"'"'''y
The President communicated letter from the Secreta
ncs Of the Treasury and Navy, transmitting report seyy
ing the state OF the Navy, pension and hospital fund for
the year 1881. Referred on motion of Mr. iIavne IN e
Committee on Naval AIEairs.
The following resolution, submitted yesterday by Mr..
Spraguc, was considered and agreed TO:
Resoiued That the President Of the United States be
regested to communicate 10 the Senate, f incompatible
with Tie public interest," all the information i'm his mower
relative TO the capture, abduction and Imprisonment nj
american citizens, by the provincial authorities Of New
Drunswlck, and the measures which. in consequence
thereoi have been adopted by the Executive of the United
States.
The following resolution submitted Yesterday nv Mr.
Holmes, was next taken up;
Resolced That the President be requested IN ;,f ~,
oeoate whether any further negotiation u commenced
proposed or intended in regard to the north eastern bouu
Diary of the United Statcs:
When Mr. Poindexer to inquire the object of the
gentleman from Maine, In making the proposed inquiry
Inc ireSdcn nc said, had already communicated ingor
forf o,I
pcctcd 70 communicate further on the subject.
Mr.. Holmes said that the subject was one on which
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27
hIGIER s.

II stated, 10 accounts from Paris that AT Cour5-
Gil oi ministers ON Thursday week Gen. Elausel
was appointed Governor Of AlgIers, and thu, his
main proec for nc colonization oGthat district has
at length, oicr the InteTposit'on of mBRy dI6Scul-
ties, some started by the British Government bsezp
adopted. hlgcrs viii be French pcrt bun open 10
Iall nations UPON tho CasIgss ieyns for commercial
pOTp9SST- :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27
CALUMNY REPEL.LEp.

From tie Ph'Ladeiphia United States Gazette
The undersigned have read In sthe Globe" an article
repu6llshed from the "Ne'c Hampshire Patriot" WHICH
contains the following assertion:
"from all that we have sceD it is apparent that the
"Bank (meaning the Bank of the UnitaA Stat,sA ar
emPts t" sustain itself by system sf corrupt bribery;
hat Ibis system Prssufed the passage OF he PennsvL
'yania resolution in favor Of the Bank
THIS declaration X rot only Glaes witlaUt GEalifca.
ton bat sacoopansd BY reR;G?ks which reader it par
tcuarly offensive.
The undersigned conscious that it reu3t DO an ex
rGordnary ca which should induce then % lice in
any manner newspaper Coame-.s upon the pocl edings
of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania Bat tAsy cannot
fail to Observe that IN this free eountry, oharee like
the above, published in Leading democratic psps- and
ropubished in the paper which a6cret@eA By tho aeo
pie to be the of&cal organ" Of tie National A2minis
tration reiGtng &c public quc-tioJ up a watch tho
Legislature attacked have differed sentines from
the head of that administration, possess een SuenCe
which. rrScr other circumstance csuld hardly DO at
tributcd TO II.
The Members of the Legislature that passed the
resolution III question: have retuf.ed 20 their homes;
and the undersigned portion OF those Members re-
siding and PhiladGFhia having opportunity of
conveniently intcrcha gi1g views deem aa act of ius-
ce to tbe constituents to the eokie Of PenBsyf.
vania to pronounce the chargeuo naT 5 tohom made,
by ohOm repeated, By aohom CONFERENCE.-The be- an
uIIf0u1i'ivi and ut1ocious libel.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

IL The reader viii find that Revolution has crossed
the Atlantic and that the only Crowned head of this
Hemisphere has been compelled to his diadem.
Tho Emperor of Brazil has abdcated Ca'ira, Cn,irn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

'stuon, the Second Jefferson, has been pronounced
yrant" his election tp the Presidency, deprecated as
Curse upon the country, by one who calls himselfan
American.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

TWO MORE OUTFITS AND 8 10000 MORE.
friend at Norfolk under date Of Wednesday LAST
says, understand that orders have been received
tho Navy Yard, At out vessel for the purpose of
conveying General Eaton to Russia where he is to
coed DIR Randolph. Mr. r. is expected to return to his
native in July. If be reaches homo before the
election, which to take place in August he will
rcdly he elected, and then look out !or With Mr.
Van Burc1 ~. EvrE C0B,. dd-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27
- ANnREW IAcKSON-A 80

paper of this city, has 50 styled the "Groatcst and
Best Of men VIII it be beleved-can Americans
roazo the profanitv-that the Saviour Of New Orleans
tlo Old Farmer Of IcHncssce, the Tcs.o.oT % hc tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

SAMUEL d. DAVIS,
G. j. INGERSOLL,
II. NJ. PETIT,
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
j. K. BURDEN,
RICHARD PELTU,
JAMES GOODMAN,
JOHN FELTON,,
ANTHONY LAUSSATz
CHARLES III. KERR,
CHARLES BROWN,
JfENRY SIMPSON,
WILLIAM WAGNER,
THOMAS J. UESTON,
DAVID s. HASSINGER,
JOHN CARTER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

n T. will nc seen in tho postscript, tlat arrival
from Havro brings ncvs three days later from Paris
and that the continued success oftho Poles Though not
the capture Of Debtgh) Is confirmed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

gg The reader will DO amused by the singular tissue
of prevalent at Washington, vented in the let
the o. s. Gazette The that the Hero threat
ems prosecute the 0uthors of the cazca tures
Is unquestoRably untrue, imagine most of
the Others must be. We have heard that when the
President the caricatures, he laughed heartily,
which, struck the most sensible of his admin
istratior. The laugh might have been the wrong
side of the mouth.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27
Thursday .JYoa.sta,s, .uay &c.
COL. CROCKETT.

The Lynchburg Vrgnian has expressed an unf;,yor
able opinion ofCol. Crocketts fitness for seat in Con
gress which the testimony of political friend is
employed with plausbility to defeat his election We
imagine that the Virginian does not personally know
Col. Crockett, whom although oPposedb by an esteemed
uncle of ours yet heartily wish to see re-elect
cd, in reward of his independence, virtue so rare and
valuable in public men, that every fe Of dcmagogsu
every friend Of institutions, imminent danger OF
being undermined by the vile arts of popular parasites
ought to make it cardinal object to cherish and en-
courage-Talents, the country has in abundance
independence to do right in despite of the terrors of
minority and the seductive temptations which mao.
rty holds out is virtue infinitely scarce than in
tegence, and in Wow, of infinitely greater moment
than splendid intellect, in public councils Crock
ets aburation of Jacksonis, under the circumstances
of his representing Jackson people, and the State of
Tennessee, bold and manly act, evidently found
ed in honest and sincere conviction, aud implying a
high order Of mental intrepdity We confess our adj
miraton of the good which disspated the delu-
sions OF party of the honesty which prompted the ayo-
al of the change and the courage which braved the
sequences.
We have the pleasure of knowing Col. Crockett He
is unlearned man, but nature has provided him with
rich fund of every day, shrcwd hard, sense
Let the Vrgnian believe, that such men USE
full and safe than prosscd spouters and takers against
time. They more thoroughly of the people, they
know them better their wants and wishes, and they
represent them better 1t is light argument favor
of this class of Representatives. that they are
little liable to be tempered with corrupted by execu-
tive influence. They do aspire to- Secrcta-
ryships, embassies consulships-their ambition Is res
tricted to the wish of discharging their duty well and
faithfully to giving satisfaction to their constituents
and to retaining their place in their affections Who
had rather his interests represented by
man of plain, unpretendng sense, like CS Crockett,
than to confide them to Of your dastng fellows,
with titles and outfits and digntcs floating his con-
ceed noddle and who is ready to barter his nlu
ence for executive favor and patronage?
We presume the Virginian has seen the tendency o
its unfavorabe opinion, njure sensible and indie
pendent andwe hope it viii retract IT, The ridi
chlous stories told of Crockett upon which it probably
founded its opinion most of them untrue, anl
when true Indicate pecniarity of manners and habits
bpt not the absence of good sense or worth
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27


t-e things which have occurred. To prosacntc the d.
iishers and vendors OF the esrcatures would eartal,
DC step INTO the sphere of insanity for which az
no yet prepared, insane OF the recent aets
General jackson and his chief advisers are. TO punish
Pupnc ocers tor free expression of political opinion
was gong quite tar enough for first stride TO despo
s out IL Is difficult TO bring ones mind tho convic-
tion' that second would be made, of despe
tae acharacer US to commence prosecutions against
n WHOSE hunor appears to be entirely free
rom any talnt OF personal malgnity. General Jack
son can never have SO completely lost himself.
Secretary Woodbury., has arrived at Washington, and
as Mr. Branch departed some time ago, probably
led upon the discharge of his duties Judge White
docs not accePtand the Hero and Maj Lewis are said
to be much perpexed in finding an Attorney General.
We do not wonder at it.
The Southern Times objects TO our designating it a
calhoun fress and adnrcs Crocketrs sentiment that
no man shall write "my Dog" his collar We are
III "lRer Oh that same sentiment, and in respect for
IT, VIII no more call tho Times q calhoun Press >,
although 1t be one. We arc invited to call it Nul
liiication" Press, but cherish u hope that the
ties VIII eschew that nonsense, (Which by the way
MI Calhoun means to to do it is sadly we will not in
dropping one bad Hamc give it worse
The canvass and election for Member Of Congress
Tor the Territory of Florida has been conducted with
excessive violence and acrimony. Twelve counties
heard ffom give for the late member, Col Jos. N.
White l5l6. Col. ]. Gadsdcn, 1885. We hopo that
Col. White has been elected.
The National Banner, says it is seriously in cone-
Paton among the Presidents friends at Nashville to
petition for Maj Lews's removal to relieve the Prcsi
dent hmscf''of the heavy load of difficulties and en-
barrassmens which have been unfortunately and
cessarily troloR upon the Chief Magistrate" Were
these embarrassments throDn upon the President or
brought upon him by his own weakness and penchant
tor being surrounded by the uterers inions who
had buzzed around him at the Hermitage? Who is TO
blame, that such men have got Office and power and
consequence-that such have been offered to the
Senate to fill distinguished stations that even the party
devotion that body could acccp-who to blame
tor this but the immaculate Hero himself bet not
others be blamed for what Gen Jackson is and ouph
to be held, exclusively responsible.
However, we have no objection to the recall of Maj
lewis. If Amos, Barry, and Obadiah B. Browne arc
included the chances of reof the President will be
increased. They hags who are fast garopipg his
popularity to death.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

S S..'e' i'f '''"a 10 PEEK at" BY all the gods ab
once! it does appear strane unto us that any
laan should prefer Andrew Jackson to Henry
70 u.s. the difference, rs the Siamess Tvir..bo,t
pears rs Immense, between sDavd Hume and Joi,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-27

Philadelphia, Nay 10, 1881