davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
CRRTYFW.q7E.


The following communication addre ssed to tie No
rretor o. JuLkins' Ointment from the Hon. John r,
liaterro, Member oi Congress, is highly Interesting
The grstuitous manner IN which il is made, eyl ti,
feelings Of 40 Ordinary character towards suffering
man;y and is certainly wei! deserving Of pull: :.
tenton:
WASHINGTON, JaNuay o. 1879
sIR--It has been my wish. for considerable line
10 communicate to YOU the good effect With which
have used The Ointment, invented by Mr.. !utkrs
and winch now understand is made and sold /,
age nts appointed bv yourself l have applied Iii,
Ointment during the last three years TO every specie,
Of tuner AMI wound, without failure TO produce cur
in every instance. crnsider il the mos, decided AMI
efficient remedy in all cases of tumcr, be the rsu,s
whatit may; and have found nothing SO good 70,
wounds ut any description IT may be proper 1,
add, that the cure Of tumor called white swelling
given over by the u,si distinguished physicians as 10
durable, and which they d cidcd would, w,hou, amp,
tson, prove fatal 20 the patient, WAS, under imm
datc notice. effected by the use Of Jud.ins' Ointment
and the patient is in fine health Ills HUB slrc,edb,
the tumor being restored tn perfect state Of sound
ness. \ Iso that tie leg of aged man which bad beer
wounded and exhibited one dre adfuly liberated su
face from the knee to the foot, ana which. for more
than two years had been considered lncdrable, vas
iec'uaily cur, by the application Of Judkius' OH
meit ] mention these " cases. which fell under U,
Immediate notice and marsgrmcni, as decided
dence OF the efficacy OF Tins remedy IN cases Of tune
and ofulcers. have cxpe fenced. as decidedly, Vie
good effect Oft this remedy in ihe of Felons and
OF syery species Of fresh wound IL seems TO me tha
shy vino vii observe OH tie operation Of this 0int
ment must be satisfied rs its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofNs
valuable remedy.
Ian, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo
To Mr. CHAnLks Illusions. Proprietary
ui Judkius' Ointment, near Frcde-S
rcktowH, Md
NOTICE.
sCn Having been for several years in posses
sion Of concern in Mr.. NATHAN sHEPrERD's patent
for making and vending his 0infment, known by the
nam tg' Lr. H JIdfins' Patent Specific 0inimtat,
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
ent thereon, and 1 having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held befOre, it's
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of he
circumstance. Having devoted much time ard el
during the above period in preparing and making tbs
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving 1t the gR
raj character il has sustained, with whatever.inprus
mcnt. ir all this time, it has received present 10
public attention. As heretofore, the genunenea
the Ointment may be known by the label around The
ointment pot, thus:
/" Made and sold ,Oholesake and retail near F,e1ae
Nd by c. Heystons, eoncernedin the patent right"
April Is. CHARLES t.kRS IONS.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 Druggist, Faiyflr Arsd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Posi- OFFICE, New YOHK CITY, }
March 10, 1897. )

IAe,srs Maynard u NoYs
Gentlemen: In answer TO your prospecting the
ink that has been used in this Office state with plea
sure that your writing ink much approved Of and
recommend it as first article to every one who is
DESTROYS of using good black ,rriting ink a'n gen
tlemen, your most o5edient servant,
TsEoDonUs BAILEY, Postmaster
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

BANK OF MICHIGAN, DETROIT. July S, 1850.
We have used ink, prcpaled from dIessrs Maynard
e Noyes lax Pow3sr, for several years past, and are
quite satisfied with it. 1t flows easily from the pen.
and has bridiancy and pyaanency of color which are
not commonly found in oherink.
C.. T.. TnowBHIDoE. Cashier.
Sold BY the manufacturers, Boston, and by booksel
ers statoners hardware merchants, andtradefs gene
rally, throughout the United States.
apr ll-law6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
MAYNARD & MOVES
INK Powder Il X,iQuiA INK

sNI8lS the manufac determined to furnish the
4 American public with lnk PO,cder and INK, which
should satisfy those who apply it to the most import
ant uses in banks public Offices. schools SC and sue.
cesde most fully as the following testimonials will
show
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE,
Boston. June Is, 1886. )
5sess,s Maynard y NoyeS:
Gentlemen: Having used your ink about seren years,
have the pleasure inform that it fully answers
nv expectations; and from the appearance of the re-
cords in ny Office satisfied that it is superior 10
any have ever used. 1t flows well, and gives beau
ufl! permanent black. Yours respectfully,
HENRY ALLISE.
CHESHIRE BANK. KEENE, N. Ii. Z
JaEnary l, 1881.
Msssys Maynard e Moves.
Gen,emen: Yours of Dec q was duly received: IN
reply to which briefly state tina, have used the k
powder manufactured by you, and no other, Tor more
than ten wears last past. think it makes the best INK
| ever used, and while the quality remains pure,
shall no. think of looking for any other kind Yours
respectfully, MIAMI Cas''or'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Govt aud Rheumatism CNreo
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON'

II FTtttH fTfPWWtUH'/ n,
4 FEW bottles of this celebrated -semedy 'o- =
N cure Of gout and rheuma.isn--thc Parcxy'n, y,
which it causes TO cease in few hours, and w" -
administration of few doses has relieved the os'''
den OF several years to the Use of their limbs ~
The Eau dc Medicinaie is extracted Simply ~
plants the medicinal properties ofwhch were unin'
to the sncients as well as to the moderns. TINS G
very was made about forty years ago by Mons ns
las husson: since that period experience hiss eon',
~ proved its efficacy and utility. The prnc'p''i
tue OF this water is to purify the Of blood 49,
be carried directly tothe part affected, and wiii
when known remedies are powerless. To L'G ",
apr 4-w4m WI. L.3APHiEh -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
PAraIoTIc BANK, WAsHISsroS CITY, J
April 10, 1924. )

Nessrs Maynard u NoycS
Gentlemen: For the last year have been using
ytur black nk have been much pleased with it, ard
have no hesitation in recommending it to all who are
DESTROYS ofgiving permqnency to their writing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Boots, Shoes, s. Mats

NJ Has just received, by the lat ~
IN est srrivals from the North, ;Es5~ J 4
GAEAsgenersl assortment of tA
BOOTS &. SHOES Vs.
suitable for the spring and summer sales; among wh'n
are Mems fine nsil'd boots, cheap
Mems coarse brogans and shoes, sewed ana peg
Mems lined and bonnd bootees and shoes, seweu
and peg'd
Mems fine bootees and shoes, nailed pegged ana
sewed
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes
do do slippers, heels and springs
- seal skin and lasting slippers do do various
qualities
Misses and children's seal skin, lasting, morocco
and leather shoes, bootees, and slippers va
rious coors and qualities
Bows shoes and bootees, coarse and fine
And is daily manufacturing ladies' lasting and sea-
skin slippers gentlemens fine pumps, shoes ooo'ees
Also,
Men'sand boys low priced fur, WOOL and PAM
iesfhats
One case ladies' Leghorn Bolivar bonnets
One do do straw Dunstab,es ponnels
All of which are offered, wholesale and retai.' ss
cheap can be procured in this or any OF the neSn'
boring mark cts. aP-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Charles HeNnett

Hurr Milestone Manufact0ry u.
vTyHE subscriber, before has his shop in Alexan.
4 dria, on Comerce street, where he always has q
large supply of the best
BURR BLOCKS E. BURRS Ready Nude,
of the very best quality, and warrants the workmanship
suneror N anv in the District of Columbia. He will
sell his Burrs after this date $40 pair less than ally
other maker in the District. RObT. GLENN.
Alexandria tune 28-6mos
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

fseiorm may ah be very proper n a certain Sne
never cen object to it, it's no affair of mine;
Reform the House of Commons, and correct abu-
there,
But don't reform iny little house in Green street
Grosvcnor square.
Don't seize my jewels to allay the popular dissen-
ton
You can't appcase the Radicals with NV poor little
Pension.
But can your I4ordship tell me whatare Paris mobs
10 us?
Because the papers bore ono So about the row at
Brussels,
Must English ladies interfere with Foreign peoples
busiest
Now be assured, my Noble Lord, twas folly set tho
French on;
You really not call'd upon to take away my
Pension.
Pfropriety might prompt yoxr economical design
~ many cases doubtless,-but believe me not in
mine;
Were alone, Inow might make sacrifice Ills truo
But all my family, you know have little pensions
My Brothers and my Cousins would go mad were
t" mention
The revolutionary scheme of giving up Pension.
think it you'd be setting extremely bad exam.
In times like these, when people endeavorng
to trample
oh all our ancient usages,-and raising such q
About the Place and Pension List, and Radicak
Reform
say, my Lord, that L should feel deserving repre-
hcnsion
IfLby these intimida; ed-threw away my Pom
sion.
I'm quite convinced the only way of setting mat
ters right
And making common people things in a prop,
or light,
Ia keouin,r the onci,,t &c oa,,-..
Aud keeping down peboans with military force:
The Lower Orders really are dull of comprshon-
They can't see the utility of granting ME "a Pension.
The truth is this--(you must not deem those few re-
marks intrusive)-
The Arisocracy not sufficiently exclusive
They call on Mistress this and that and curtsay nj
ball
TO people who, in point of fact, nobodee at all,
never could perceive the of smiling condos
cenaion-
1t makes the upstairs insolent, they cav at Pen
sion!
When I am at my country seat, shun this grow.
ing evil
No member of tho middling ranks presumes to call
civil;
Incver call them and if one dares pay me visit.
She comes III some oid-fashioned gown, and and
Laura quiz it;
And at the Raceball once wear sit the upnsr
bench on,
In high unbending dignity,-so deserve my PEN
SION.
Now, pray, my Lord, consider this you're ruined if
you grant
Concessions Of the sweeping kind the common peo
pie want;
he Aristocracy must not be intcrfered with thus
Pray tell me what starving individuals to as!
10 pacify the Radicals, and end all this contention
wen call my little income by some other name than
Pension.
OF course, my Lord you can retrench in es'ry
other way,
The Clerks in Public Offices may scribble on half
pay;
TIE Captains and the Comets, and the Curates NAV
be fecced,
The incomes of the Bishops, by the by, should be
increased,)
| see you are convinced, my Lord, through
trust, in spite of Mr.. Hume, you'll let me keep
my PENSION II. III. b.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
From tho London New monthly Magu1ino.

" 4 TENSION
What take away my pension! word with you,
Lord Grey;
You cannot be so barbarous! you mean not what
you say.
have enjoyed for seven years twelve hundred
pounds year,
Twas granted ne by George the Fourth, how can
you iuterfcre7
really hoped you'd think it right to grant me an
extension:
It never once occurr'd to me you'd take array my
pension!
The things so inconyeniont, you'll force me to re-
Indeed Totrenchmont will ot do, you'll send mo to
the Bench.
How ca" you serve Lgdg, sol oh! if were a man,
I'd call you out, my noble Lord, and end y9u with
your plan;
You might retronch in many little ways that could
mention,
But what on earth possesses you to take away my
pension!
GU ask about my services; but surely to intrude
AND ask Jady such thing is little less than rude;
vi course coutd explain to you,-My Lord, i
say again,
II twas my pleasure to do of course could ex-
plain
I'm sure I've many female friends of vastly less pre-
tension,
Who'ye met with greater reconpense--then DOM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
MARRIED..

On the 23d July, at ST Georges Church, Hano-
yer Square, London, MATILDA LEE, daughter of
BERNARD NJ Carter, Esq. of Va. to TmoMAs MooRR
WILLING, Esq. of Philadelphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
DIED.

IF
E1;ta,;I -; A., ~, ooN' coiSoFI OF 1hoihaa~
i'N"iisoh' III the- A'th year OF her age
II has become orr nainf,l duty, IN r,oo. ..
his numerous ocnnnintnnce tho JotL 90 n W
IN ,n4, e. Cai,;n e '.i NJ us1t Vi pnVlpsoE
49, IL, ~ T. i.I &c me "iihers Dank OF
W S no ~ w P'i leu ts me Ut the sweet springs,
va on tRe olst UT. after protracted Illness of
several months lie was one of our most esteem
ed icIow-cItizens, whose loss will be extensively
49,
IN oGA ~ Cf TIE KEW d. RICE.
b ~ w sen js" me s!llonrd extract OF letter,
ne died on Saturday evening last In his death tho
'.Gn ~ nst'a MAJ ios' one oi lis hmFst piiars;-
SoCGty, oe oil ~ hghest orr mens and i've Gauge of
sGu learning. hs ahcs' aavocaic The Influence Of mis-
pans 10. cong g""a' ana ct ms laoors AID payers,
- 20 's.''a1 ne" me maine: de'inso ic
r., t, ''eI'Iy' mn 1i nave cfnnai@d INTO ruin
hnrch, on the las, Saa,b of ' .sm, ar 1oisse
ing The sssston Of he seuiuay board OF Trustees ia
not yet known who VIII pertain thu. dow
Onion Seminary, SatbeHt Sept 40 1891
'EAR 9IE;-
. las pFco'He my Guy 20 annh"aee 10 yoo most az
lie T,es,r h I :. - , a 1t f. Is no y ore
ns Nj. remain yses ,i '''s''aF even
Throughout a sckr,rs. f,eatly r,;.,i,,,,h n, NJ.
aad SIN va,,cas change. IN s.,nal svo,,,,Ys. tss-
g'adda'ly aud se'"dy dceiiang ~ exa,Diust;on
made at his own instance, several exIe;S.ye structure.
~efr osc2Sriga - Tue 5oyycit IN "h.ch doabi, tbs
~ ,s' s'a "n'h Wse"osG Inc Fo'so'lny
the SICKNESS NJ t,;ys,,,,,,, ri, ,., .,. ..,.,.. .,
-f.a, eliI r.np .rhs ai.ea.s;i,.,f,1 ,, ,,gi -,os
chaiaeer wb,c. IL pu on cs,.e,. ra, onr nuch nod,y
-uTssug great n,suial depression ". 40 t;r Lam
h'- nidd ~af collected aud pcrieeIy i,sei Saturday
'ofnng ne fe''yso i'om eth ms supo anh scnslne
we m''," G' "sS,n wa 9P'p MN he remarked that
ne W., WIZ : lew thinss "hch ne Wished to say. He
IA rev. s I'm, ~, ofg l an anec.,nnas
blessing sad profecion Of hesv,, and eI,,s.si,g
I regard 10 ali fiends ar anl.ninisbsd affection
H. spoke abou fifteen nipues. and foond bunsef ma
nv u. ,''ceel "5l'e O"n"g me day, be 'a'd rrfy '-
,,e.,.r.f mo- -, ieai nun ,,het'"S p'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
-GeRcraI Jackson to the Secretary of War.

General Jackson to the Secretary Of War.
Head Quarters Division, South Camp near ST.
Marks dDrH Sth. 1878
Reports his attack the Mekasubcan village
His taking the Fort at ST. Marks, &c.
The above communication is on file in the War
Dcpartmcnt-post marked New Orleans, April 30,
1918, and was received in the month of May, as
appears from the record, from which the above
transcript is taken.
Department Of War, July 10, 1881
IOIA RnRR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

cal corps, arrived at Mobile the 20lh ut. direct
from the seat of war, gives the subsequent add
tonal intelligence relative to the operations and
grafton OF the Indian town of Mickasukee and
the destruction OF the cattle and few Indians
the General proceeded to 81 Marks; the Spanish
garrison surrendered prisoners, and had arrived
at Pensacola. From thence lie directed his course
TO Swaney, where there about two thousand
Indians and negroes, who ii supposed would
make some resistance. Maj p. confirms the ac-
count of the execution of the Prophet Franss. ADD
an Indian Chief Arbuthnot (Woodbinc) is in Jack
sons possession aud in irons. They army Of Cen
jackson is represented to be in health high spirits
and amply provdod--so that decisive blow has no
doubt been given. lie has been joined by the Ten
nessoe volunteers His force now, FIVE thousand.
Eel Res.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-02

,;rrjy sub,ist. The islands are entirely covered
witns.xood, few footpaths only running through
them. the huts are built in small clusters on the
sea coast for the convenience OF fishing.
The length Of this article WARNS US to bring It
Ia close. we therefore Confinc ourselves to but
one other encounter with the natives. Capt. Nor
reIl. in order to protect the people at work on
shore. caused kind of battery to be construct.
ed on the top of two large trees about 40 rect
from the ground and mounted it with four brass
swivels, sixteen of his best men were placed IN lt
with muskets and provisions, but 1t was hardly
completed when the natives came down IN large
force and attacked the men below, the hre from
the battery to their great surprise, opened upon
them and compelled them to retreat win severe
loss
We pass over the purchase OF the Massacre
Island from itssChief, his death and many other
details. No exer,ishs OF Capt. Morrcil couio
pacify the natives, they continued to persevere
in their hoslllites Notwithstanding the great loss
of lives they sustained, and the burning OF their
huts. and eventually compelled him to give up
the hope of obtaining cargo OF hsh from ehe
reef of rocks which bounds their shores.
Capt. Morrell still prosecuted his voyage and
made many other important discoveries, they are
however his property, and we therefore abstain
from noticing them in the hone that he will at an
other day reap that advantages from them which
during this voyage has beend denied him. :,
One of the natives from the Massacre Island,
and another from another Island subsequently
discovered, have been brought home BY Capt.
Merrell. AS may be supposed they are objects
| of much curiosity. They will be exhibited TO-
morrow at Tammany Hall. His intention Is ia
return with them to their homes, when he hopes
that thee treatment they have received at his
hands will ensure hma better reception from thelI
countryrnen, and that the knowledge they will
have acquired here, will be the means OF intro
ducing amongst them some OF the advantages o.
civilization.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-02
CRUISE OF THE sCHR. ANTARCTIC.

On Saturday last we announced the arrival at
this port of the schooner Antartic, under the
command of Capt. Morrel, after an absence Of
two years, with a statement, that while trading
in the South Pacific, he had lost nineteen Of his
crew, in an encounter with the natives Of newly
discovered island.
The circumstances attending the voyage of this
vessel, are of too remarkable character to be
dismissed with passing notice.-N T. Eng.
The Antartic sailed from New York in Sep
TENDER, 1929. ON a voyage TO the South Seas, tor
the purpose of collecting cargo of fur seal skins
In October following. she touched at the Cape de
Verd Islands, and obtained the salt necessary
for the preservation of the skins expected to be
taken; from thence she shaped her course to New
Zealand, but being disappointed in procuring
skins there, the captain determined on altering
his voyage, and sailed for Manila. Whilst pro-
ceeding thither, he fell in with group of ISL
ands, which, not being on the chart, he named
UesterfelFs group. They are small, and reef
of rocks runs from one island to the other. On
the day following. he discovered land again, and
found it to consist of another group OF islands.
! extending about seventy-seven miles north and
south these being neither mentioned on any
chart, he called them BergM Group. Here he
had some intercourse with the natives, bnt it was
impossible for HIM to obtain any information from
them as to the inducements to trade which their
islands afforded, and he therefore continued his
course. On the 25th, he again saw land, long
low island, which appeared to be loaded with CO.
Goa nuts. without, however, the least trace of in
bab,tants. This island he called Livingston IS
land. On the 9th of March he arrived at Manil-
la, and there made up his mind to fit out the yes
sci for a voyage to the Fejee Islands, in search of
a cargo of Beach lie Mar. Tortoise shell, &c. &c.
In the prosecution Of this voyage he sailed from
Manila. on the f2th April. Passing Twas Island
and Wallace's Island, he, on the 9th May, made
six low islands called Los Maticas, where the
natives came off to trade with him, but finding
they possessed nothing worthy Of his notice, his
stay with them was short. They indicated to him
that further north he would find large quantity
of the article Of which lie was in search-Bcach
lie Mar. In shaping hls course in that direction,
he passed group of islands called by the natives
| lama Lam, another group denominated on the
chart Young Williams group, aud the Islands Of
Mondeverdesant.
Captain Morrel appears to have had but little
| intercourse with the natives of these places,
| merely enough to obtain from them cocoa nuts
and bread fruit, and ascertain that they possess
I ed nothing more. He describes the men as being
remarkably robust and tall. sometimes By their
| conduct leading him TO apprehend that they had
hostile intentions; at others, perfectly Peaceable,
and having no war weapons about them.
On the 22d May, an accident occurred, to
which we should have attached no importance,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-02

The course that has been pursued, he fears, will
in some instances be the means of rendering
doubtful the guilt .: those who may have parti-
cipared 10 the carnage, aud in every instance must
be attended with the total loss to their neghbors
and friends Of the value of the property; where
as, if preserved, and delivered to the civil au-
'thority, public execution in presence OF thou
sands, would demonstrate the power of the law.
and preserve the right of property. The opposite
course, while it is inhuman AID therefore not to
be justified, tends to the sacrifice of the innocent
and the security Of the guilty. This course OF
proceeding dgnifes the rebel aud the assassin WIN
the sauctity Of martyrdom. and confounds the
difference that morality aud religion makes be-
tween the ruffian, and the brave and honorable.
A sufficient force is now assembled, tor the Sc
curly of the prisoners, and to sustain ana enforce
the sentence of the Courts, as well as to cause To
be respected its judgments Of dismissal THIS
force will he steadily maintained, as long as there
is the least appearance of necessity for it, and
will not be withdrawn as long as any portion oil It
can contribute to the restoration OF peace anu
tranquility. By command ,,n
T NJ R0HKlN,