davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
Gout and RheumatisM Curec
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON.

I'll French Preparatory
FEW BOTTLES of this celebrated remedy for V
"A cure of govt and rheumatism-the paroxysn,.
which it causes to cease in a few hours, and tbs, y =
administration of a few doses has relieved the bed"
den Of sevcra! years to the use Of their limbs.
The Eau de Medicinale is extracted simply Nv
plants, the medicinal properties ofwhich were unkGo.
10 the ancients as we'll as to the moderns. Thi, di.
very was made about forty years ago by Mons. Nsa
las Husson: since that period. experience has eon',r.
tue of this water i. to purify the mass of Blood, .ndp
be carried directly to the part affected, and will rels"
when known remedies are powerless. To be haS@
apr 4-w4m WU L.7APHIER o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23

Posr OFFICE, New York Ctr,
March 10, 1897.
Me,rs Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: In answer to your request respecting the
ink that has been uscdi in this Office, ! state with plea
sure that your writing ink is much approved Of, and
recommend il as 8 first rate article to every one who is
DESTROYS Of using good black ,Oriting ink. I am, gen.
tlemen, your most obedient servant,
TsEopoRus BAILEY, Postmaster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
BANK OF MICHIGAN, DErR

BANK or MICHIGAN, DETROIT, July 5, 1850.
We have used ink, prepared from Messrs Maynard
u Moye,' Ink Powder, for several years past, and are
quite satisfied with it. II flows easily from the pen,
and has a briAiancy and peymoneney of color which are
not commonly found in otherink.
C.. C. TnowBRIp6E, Cashier.
Sold BY the manufa cturers, Boston, and by booksel.
Iers, sfationers, hard ware merchants, and traders gene
rally, throughout the United States.
snr 11-Iaw6,n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
I. & J. DOUGLAS

A RE receiving the spring supply of
IA and they are happy to inform their country friends
that they will be able to furnish some of them at lower
prices than usual; among them are
30 HuDS. NEW ORLEANS SGGaR,
anr 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23

PATRIOTIC BANK, WAsHTNoTON CIT,
April 10, 1924.
MeSs,,. Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year I have been using
your black ink; l have been much pleased with it, and
have no hesitation in recommending it to all who are
DESTROYS ofgiving permaneney to their writing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
NOTICE.

~ Having been for several years in posses
sion ora concern in MI. NATHAN SHEPHERDS psien,
for making and vending his Ointment, known BY the
nam of Lr. " Judkin.' Patent Specific Oinfment,'-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtsined anew psi
et thereon, and 1 having likewise renewed viii
~. Shepherd the same interest I held before, ha
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of The
circumstance. Having devoted much time and ear
during the above period, in preparing and making tn
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving it the ges
raj character it has sustained, with whatever imprOH
men,, in all this time. it has received. ] present it t.
public attention. As heretofore, the genuinenes, 4
the Ointment may be known by the label around The
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold. wholesale and retail, near Fredtnai
Nd by {. Herstons, concerned in the patent right"
April Is. Gil ARIES iERSTONS.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 Druggist, Fdirfar Sired.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23

The following communication addressed 10 the ro
prietor CT Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon. John Il
l~iaferro. Member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which it is made, exhibit.
feelings uf no ordinary character towards suffering b..
manity and is certainly well deserving Of public 81
tention:
WASHINGTON, Janua'y q, 1879.
SIn-lt has been my wish. for q considerable tine
to communicate TO ,uu The good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by a Nr. Iudkn
and which I now understand is made and sold b,
agents appointed BY yourself, | have applied tbs
Ointment during the last three ears to every specie;
Of tumor and wound, without failure to produce a cur.
in every instance. lconsider IL the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumor, be the csus.
whatit may; and | have found nothing 50 70 Cd f.,
wounds Of any description II may be proper 10
add, that the cure Of 8 tumor called white swelling
given over by the most distinguished physicians a. 10
durable. and which they decided would, without ampa
tstion, prove fatal, TO the patient, was, under my imme
diate notice, effected by the use ofJudkins' Oin,men,
and the patient is in fine health His limb ~affectedby
the tumor being restored tn 3 perfect state of SOUND
ness. also that the leg Of an sgcd man which had bees
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfuIly liberated SUI.
face from the knee to the foot, and which. for more
than two years. hsd been considered ~incursble, vase e.
fectually cured By the application Of Judkins' Ont
ment. mention these two cases, which fell under IT.
immediate notice and management, as q decided eN.
dence OF the efficacy OF this remedy in cases oftuno;
and ofuleers. ! have expe fenced, as decidedly, the
good effect ofthis remedy in the cure Of Felcns, and
Of every species Of flesh wound. tseems to me ,i'
any one who vii observe on the operation OF this Ohi
ment, must be satisfied as to It's beneficial effect. Icar
with the utmos, confidence recommend the use ogila
valuable remedy.
lam. sir, very respectfully,
JOHN T~ALIAFERRo
TO Mr. cHARLE' tIERsrnNs. Proprietary
ofJndki"s' Ointment, near Frsie.S
rck,uwu Nd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
Spring Goods.

CANNELL s. WISE,
TIVE received part of their spring supply OF new
AMI fashionable GOODS, and invite their friends
and the public to call and examine them.
One case of DmlstnbLe BonRets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23
MAYNARD g. MOVES
INK Powder & AiQuia Ink.
DAVID MARTIN.

IN 1918 the manufac urers determined to furnish III,
4 American public with Ink Powdg and Ink, which
should satisfy those who apply it to the most import
ant uses in banks, public Offices, schools, sc. and sue
eeeded most fully, as the following testimonials vii
show:
REGISTER OF DEEDS OryIcE,2
Boston, June Is, 1850.
Mess,s. Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: Having used your ink about seven yedrs,
I have the pleasure to inform YOU that it fully answers
my expectations; and from the appearance of the re,
cords in ny office. ! am satisfied that it is superior to
any have ever used. II Aows well, and gives n beau
tful permanent black. Yours respectfully,
HENRY ALLINE.
CHSsHIRE BANK, KEEsE, N. H..
January l, 1851.
Mes,rs. Maynard q Noves.
Gentlemen: Yours of Dec. 81 was duly received: in
reply to which I briefly state that l have used the ink
powder manufactured BY you. and no other, for more
than ten years last past. l think it makes the best ink
I ever used, and while the quality remains pure,
1 shall not think of looking for any other kind. Yours
respectfully, N.DANA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-23

Charles BeNneU
HAS received and offers for sale
III l case A. bleached power loom shirting cotton
do do Peterborough o do
do Maryland Penitentiary plaids, superior
quality
do a. indigo blue checks
iune 20
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY,, March
The Senate insist upon their amendments to the bill
concerning slaves, free negroes and mulaoes. (These
amendments of the Senate increase the penalty arant
instructing slaves)
On motion of Mr. Witcher, the bill was for the pre-
sent, laid on the table.
MIR Rutherford asked leave to bring in bill allow
ing some additional compensation to the Governor as
President rf the Board of Public Works and Of the
Literary Fund.
The motion was supported by Messrs Rutherford,
Fred. and adoped-ayes SO, noes ii. The resolution
was referred to Messrs Rutherford, Miller Of Pow
Anderson of Bot Maxwell Wilson, Keller, Jacob, Ma
son OF Loudoun, Chichester and Crockett.
Mr. Green presented petition from the North Car
DINA gold mining company, asking corporate priyi
ieges from the General Assembly of Virginia, which
was referred.
Mr. Goode from the select committee. reported
Dill to abolish the board of public works.
JUDICIARY.
On motion Of Mr.. Leigh, the House took I'D tic
judiciary Bill, with the amendments made thcrto by
the committee ofcourts Of justice, which were respcc
lively agreed to.
The Committee having left the number Of circuits
in blank,
Mr.. Claiborne moved to fill the blank with ten cir
CUTS (and &c Judges and addressed the House at
length in support Of the motion.
lie was replied to by Mcssrs Morris, Leigh and
Goods, who defended at great length and with much
ability, the number Of - circuits aud q Judges as
the smallest number by which il was practicable to
accomplish the business Of tho country.
Mr. Claiborne rejoined to those who had opposed
his notion and resorted 10 calculations TO show that
20 Judges were adequate, by being compelled to la.
Dor more and longer, than would be required Under
She plan Of 81 Judges.
Mr.. Witcher briefly supported Mr.. Claibo7ne's mo.
ton, and intmsted his intention If il failed to
the plan Of Judge circuit, and twenty circuits
Mr. Leigh said 'ew words in reply.
Mr. Campbell Of Brooke, briefly assigned the rca.
SONS which induced him 20 support The plan Of 70
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-11
9S6c1Deasem1 S&a bio,
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH II. laa1-
MR.. TYLERS SPEECH.

Our venerable contemporary in review he made cf
Mr.. Tyser's speech yesterday. has clearly manifest ed
his establishment at Tyer's independence in opposing
the Administration. II occurred to his perverted
mind which tas truded in muiortes until III percep-
ton of abstract political morals is exnguis1ed as
snane hing marvellous, that Mr.. Tyler iii condemn
ing the act, should likewise have had the hardlhood
10 those who committed ia Jackson
namely, and his secretaries" We think, SAYS this
jaded politician that chr Tyers manner IS unrorl.
nate-and not so friendly it might have BEEN
Was ever such grannyism9 ellis manner hot so
friendly as II might have becn!" WHY what did the
venerable Editor want expect? That Mr.. Tyler
should fog Martin with one hand, and Simultaneous
y, extend cake and cusard with the other? Did he
expect e honorable Senator cha stsr the lawlcss
conduct of the Administration, aud hum5Iy sue for
pardon while lie inficting it?"-like the cruel
master somewhere in Va, who when he fogged his
slaves wep piteously, Onented that his duty requr-
ed it, and imp)ored their forgiveness? Was this what
Mr.. Tyler was required to do? The editor it seems,
likes and approves the principles of Mr. Tycrs speech
but "hs manner is not so friendly as it might have
been" Not like his, the said Editors would have
been under similar crcumstances we will engage for
it; but yet say such az Virginia approves-such
oNNN'O'' SS''~N
volated-hy the men who had four years before most
cIanourousy cUDtended for The awlcsvness of the
power exercised called for resistancethe inconsis-
tency, the shameless regeneration which consented
to exercise it, deserved rebUie and received it too
from Tozewel and Tyler. The stand taken by those
Senators, the bold and manly tone Of rcmonstrance
they assumed indeed 1rorty Of this "unterrified"
Commonwealth, worthy of freemcn and the repre-
sentatlyes OF becmen has gratifed VIC might almost
say, delighted VrgnHa-united Vrginia-with the
exception Of q handful of Van Burenites who seem
TO have felt In their "caastrophes," the pam of
every lash laid on the little magtcian's by Tazewcll
and Tyler Of this handful (yet handful, though
very possibly, aPpr,sed are of our coutempora
rvs Instructive sagacly at uosing out UaJorites the
parable of the mustard seed may here apply1 tho
Editor Of The Enquirer is one, ond we think it very
possible that be is quite sincere in his dsapprobation
Of iIr Tyler's Manner. however, IS n small
matter, compared with substoncc-wlth principle
We understand the consistent Editor to approve the
principles Of tfulonsl law for which Mr. TYLER
contends, although he has set himself to work to !.
neutraize them much as he can by reference to
precedent
That paper farther remarks-"We think Mr.. "
!ers Tn5HueT northumberland mt SO friendly "a il
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-11
BUDGET or BLU~DERs.--We find the following
N the last VIRGINIA lFauquierl GaZelte

in the last Virginia Fauquier) Gazette:
The L. s. attorney the district Of Virginia has
the President his esgnaion-severa individuals have
been recommended 10 the executive his ~
Nicholas had the support OF majority of the
General Assembly ana M Green received the majority
delegation in Congress"
Our country friend has missed fire throughout
It is however, labor lost to set one right who is SO
cnamorcd of his knowledge. 1t is to be observed
tha; the Virginia Gazette speaks in The Indicative
mood.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

al flishnesssresn over the Belgian people !. a%t II
melons in high degree, and we trust he VIII
lose no time in avaiIing himself of the enthusiasm
manifested in his behalf. The dePuta .. were
e,nected to arrive in London on the 18th.
PORTUGAL.
Letters 10 the 18th ut. have been received
f,ono I;shon AT that period things appeared to
"ear pretty near the same aspect as The last &C
Counts furnished US with. The French squadron
we're Still Off the rock Of Lisbon, making reprsals.
On the 18th uIt they took the Portuguese snip up
Caesar, about 900 tons our, s saP tr"" Macan
near Canton; they Immediately sent her into
Brest. in company with the Diligence, French ,sa
corvette: the Endym,on brig, and MelPomes,ne
frisate have crused off Terceira, and taken ;ne
Portuguese corvette Mara yet not"ltnstan ShoH
the many captures. Don Miguel does aot snow
the least disposition to yield to their demanlsj
the fact clearly proves itself by his still keeping
the two French subjects in confinement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27
FoREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The ship Mary Rowland, Capt Akin, arr'v'
sd At New York. from Liverpool, whence she SAIL
"A on the 18th ultimo. We have received Ii
verpOol paper of the ll'h' and have ss IKE,
,,;.s .vailed ourselves Of an extra publication
s.o, the office of the Daily Advertiser, contain
;nv extracts from London papers to the lath' IN
elusive. -. 7.
There issery important news fr0" fo'ana, y
,v;,l he seen that very dangerous conspiracy had
hssn discovered among some Polish oihcers anu
the numerous Russian prisoners IN warsaw !"
time to prevent any effects :...;,n
tn. Ministers have announced their 'ntention
Of r os through with the English Reform BILL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

lNessrs Editors:-A table spoon oil VIZ q,
thrown into tumbIer Of water, and rcpeaa,s
an hour. has been taken with perfect SUI
Dysentery. So says New York kdI'0, ,;.,
il tried several times. Logwood 'e'' ,C,
and sugar, has frequently been taken IT, r5t,s
Morbus. So says New Hamps'l,. 81 .ir.s
the authority Of an aged gentleman % Tls, w.
its success in MANY cases.-R0R 'n''"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

We notice with no little satisfaction, and .;
highly crcdtable to the public spirit and patriot
ism of our young men, the formation Of seven
uniform volunteer corps, who are expected toY
pear fully equipped at the next muster, or as sos
thereafter as possible. These evidences Of CO..
rect feelings should be properly appauded. Or
regular trainings may appear to better ad'anl'!'
than they now do-when the ranks Displays
of well drilled, handsomely dressed vs'untesh
who take some pride in the business In which 'h''
are engaged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

Misunderstanding, black man, The Stew.
ard on board the Steamboat Columbia, accident,
ally fell from The boat onher last trip, few miles
below town, and was drowned. He never ROSE
and it is supposed was struck by the wheel al.
killed Instantly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

Things have arrived at such a pass in W.
ington that people abroad cannot actually O'F'
that men could "play such pranks before V
heaven" If one half of what has actual! |"
Cured in and around the Presidents house Io I
last two years, could be believed, Gen Iat''
would not have five hundred supporters lN0';
out the Union. A high minded AmeIca''
easily convinced Of the degradation OF '0e {"
try.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

Yesterdays InteiIigencer says" "s' ..
ed by the mail Of yesterday, copy Of ns :, !
Of Mr.. RUSH, declining to be candidate y
Presidency or Vice-Presidency. Hs"
most sincere regret, on his own ACCOUNT w.
find him, 10 that letter, considering spP0''
masonry to be necessary qualification !"
Presidency. We should not have no|..
circumstance, however, had we no'' OeT
lug the letter, inferred the contrary l"
facts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

John @. .Addms. Boston kvenn- u
zette of Saturday last says-John Qnne! '"''
is passing an honorable retirement in lltefa'
bOrs. The life of his father is nearly Te''' ,
the press. His leisure hours are, We unde'''
employed in the preparation of some oI'' 4, {
ductions. among which is poeti'al 'ef'''n''
vid's Psalms. Judging from several o''
Hymns which have from time to time H
we feel confident that this effort will eng
ditabIe to the learned and gifted author
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

We are acquainted with curious conver'ir
between Gen. Jackson and Judge White Of ~
rida, in winch the IS Lion roared" against VI
Calhoun to the tune Of denouncing him as "''
greatest william" in Christendom-wlth s4ia!.
oaths and epithets which it 'beseemeth' u;'1
repeat, all however perfectly characterize "
in accordance with the known style Of the sgd
est and best" The public may perhaps nF|
nose Of this hereafter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

have politically reVoiutionzed the State. Let it
always be kept in mind, that there is no turning
back. The ball once put in motion, rolls on tiII
the event is accomplished, and Jacksonism above
every thing else in the world, cannot climb up
hill. In this view. however, we would not mass
by. without severe rebuke, the conduct Of certain
opposltion editors in Kentucky, who have, unip.
tcn,ionaIy perhaps. deceived many who relied
on their statements. Their pompous parades
and loud mouthed notes Of victories never obtain.
ed, ought 10 make them ashamed Of themselves
1t is wretched policy Of proclaiming as certain,
doubtful strength. The revulsion is always cer.
, tain. and comes with bad effect
That the electoral vote of Kentucky will he
for Mr.. CLAY. We think is now certain. H.
eleserv it at the hands Of his fellow citizens
aouiJ lrigh' to do honor to the man WHO
r.li,y :. filled the measure Of his coup
+, -. CORY, " not by single military exploit. b.,
| b. % iis devoted to her interests, her fame anil
he. honor.-A life pa,riotisn-of public vi-q,
| and splendid national services.
| Mr. Taiiaftrro has lost his election in The Nor,
ern Neck District by abOat seventy votes NJ
! Chinn the successful candidate is, we learna csr
tlemau of talents & promise. This result need no'
occasion the least JOY among those who still Gin,
in the shipwreck of party, to the poor plank Of
Jacksonism. Mr.. Chinn unequivocally declare
himself in favor of Mr.. Calhoun for the Pres
lency, and this declaration we believe alone Sc
cured his election. Had he avowed himsefinh
vor of Jackson his defeat would certainly have
ensued Mr.. +. lost ground in consequence Of
local feelings. and report injurious to him wlicI
obtained currency, relative to the election of Ii.
clerk in King George. We have the bes, e,.
dence for believing that the Neck IS entireIycp
posed to Jackson, and that this feeling is dalr
increasing, gentlemen every day expressing thei
determination no longer to support an Admins
tration which has disgraced and degraded tie
the country, and caused every true Americans
blush at the shameful condition in which it i
placed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27
AFFAIRS OF BELGIUM.

The question respecting the King Of Belgium.
has a, length been settled, BY the choice of Prince
Leopold. After nine days discussion, divi
sion took place, when the members for the Prince
100
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

Majority, 56
A deputat,on composed of NJ. Lebean, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, Count F. de Meroode,
Barons Joseph D'Hoogvoorst and WoeImar, and
Mr.. Hope, left Brussels forthwith. to wait on the
new Sovereign of Belgium, KING LEOPOLD
LIST.
At Brussels all continued quiet, and the people
were looking forward with impotence to the arri-
val of Prince Leopold amongst them, Many Of his
most violent opponents in the Congress during
the discussion had. since the vote was finally
agreed to, cheerfuliy given in their adhesion to
his Government. The commencement of his Roy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01

oeiie'oa he vouiu loi,d tho whole influence OF his
station to redress the wrongs of the South, by
bringing the Constitution back to its true reading,
and restore to the Union that spirit of equality and
justice which constitutes the likelihood of its exist
ence believed he would carry into office that ma
two and vigorous sagacity-that moral elevation
tina, tearessness of rcsponsbilitythat utter scorn
and detestation of all balancing between great pub.
lie questions and of all personal favoritism which
would III the end save his country, and give crow
ming glory to the unfading venure of the military
laurel which must forever decorate his brow. If /
had not beloved all these things, 1 should now
feel indeed ''somc compunctious visitngs," for the
harsh things which may have said or done during
the most angry and closely contested political strug
gle this country has over witnessed.-No more of
this-but to the present. My friends, we fortu.
nateiy occupy position which gives great moral
| strength TO our cause. South Carolina stands
aloof from the miserable struggles fer the executive
power of this Union, which coming on under
new and moro potent combinations of private ran
| ceur, of personal violence and of public disgrace
Let tho GuelPhs and Ghibclines wear the blue OF
| the orange riband if they will; our badge is
the standard that now gloriously floats before
our eyes. and which bears on her shield the proud
| inscription, Anmis opibusque parati'