davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
From William Ruff Esq Keeper Of the hew Prison in
Arch Treet Phtadeiphia

Dear Sir Abon, year ami q half was dreadfu,'y
af cted with Rheumatism, what my Physician rm'
ed Rheumatic Gout my pains were so great that IL
would be impessible for me to give you description.
thew are better knownby those lsboring under Rheu
mstsm, than can be deteribed had neither rest nor
sleep, day nor night; when took the Poadelphis or
India Extract, according to the directions, with very
singular success after taking few dosesI got to sleep
and slept well, continued the use OF the Extract pIs
and the psins gradually left me- rested well during the
dry and had refreshing sleep during the night, and con-.
tinued to get better TIL got perfectly we'll
- WIN. RUFF.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
Dyspepsia

vsVHE subscriber continuesto apply the newly disco
v'red remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made pr
feet cures Of hundreds in this and other places ms
price is moderate. Application to be made st Us
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WA HARPER
GT A general supply of fresh Drugs medIclne'st'
on hand and offered rs low as they be purchase
in Alexandria for cash or the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
X tice

Y tlce
To the Citizens of this place and the Public &C.
morally.
sa.n< Passengers for Baltimore,
&C. are respectfully inform, d that
SSSSHs sssses~Stheyc can secure their passage to
-s..--&-ssss4st Baltimore b. the 9, IL or 2Oclock
Line cf Coaches from Washington. b. taking seats in
Alexandria at Newton's Hotel, aud leaving in the Z
8, g, TO- II or II O'Clock Boats for Washington, as
there win be Coaches the wharfto convey them up
to the Stage Ofi:e without any extra charge
Nv this arrangement pssscn gers cannot be disap
pointed Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
at all times
Fare to Baltimor, 49,
p. S. Nine O'Clock stage by way of the Rail Road
THOS S BLACKBURN.
NAV l4-dtf agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
The following communication addressed TO the n,o
prietor Of Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon John T
laferro. Member of Congress- is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which it is made. eybibi,
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering b
mainly; and is certany well deserving of public AZ.
tention:
WASHINGTON, January 90, 1879
SIR-It has been my wish, for considerable time.
to communicate TO you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by q Mr.. Judkins
and which Z now understand is made and sold bv
agents appointed bv yourself l have applied tn,
Ointment curing the last three years to every sp,ces
uftumor and wound, without failure 10 produce cure
IN every instance. consider the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases of tumor be the CAUSE
whstit may; and have found nothing SO good 70,
wounds of any description 1t may be proper 10
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given over BY the most distinguished physicians as in.
durable and which they decide would without ampp.
aon. prove fatal to the patient, was. under my mme
date notice, effected by the of Judkins Ointment
and the patient is in fine health His limb affeetdby
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
ness $50 that the leg Of aged man which had been
wounded, and exhibited one drsadfuy liberated SUI.
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
Than tw" years, had been considered incursbe wa,e
irctuaily cured by the application of Judkins Onf.
ment. mention these two cases, which ftllunder my
immediste notice and management, 3 decided e,.
dence OF TIE ethcac, OF Tins remedy IN cases ofuno
and ofulcers. have expe fenced, as decidedly The
good effect of this remedy in the cure of Fcon and
Of every species Of fresh wound II TO me that
any one who will observe tie operation of this Clint.
men must be satisfied its bene fetal effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use oftk,
valuable remedy.
am, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERR0.
TO Mr. cHARLE' iIERsro PROPRIETOR
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede
rcktown. Md.
NOTICE.
-" Having been for several years in posses
sion of Concern in Mr.. NATHAS SHEPJ ERD's psttRt
for making and vending his Gntaenf know b, the
nam of In W Judkins' Patent Npecife Ointment
and said Nathan III pherd having obtsined anew pat.
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
n Shepherd The same interest held before, it is
de- ed necessary that public notice be given Of the
i nuisance. Having devoted much time and care
during the shove period in preparing and making this
Ointment and been instrumental in giving il the geRe
character il has sustained with Whatever improve
ment. all this time, il has received presen, it to
pubic attention. As heretofore, the gcnuinenes Of
the ointment may be known by the label around The
ointment pot. thus:
" Wade and sold Wholesnie and retail near Fnd.nd,
Md bye Herstons, concernedm the patent right"
ipri s. t.f tR.tr FRI ms
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
jane iruggist, fartar Mred.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
COM POUND
CHLORINE TOOTH w ASH.

VVNHE subscriber has just received q supply OF me
l. above popular article, which he offers at uhoe
sale and retail; also, Jujube Paste, Compound s!Tn
Of Liverwort, Jsmaics Ginger, in race and powder'
other articles as usual WIN. SIABLEh
I'd mo g. l832-tc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
LETTER fron, Mr.. Ralsfon.

Dear Sir have been violently affected with Rheu-
matte complaint for many years. even my fingers were
sn contracted could neither dress nor undress myself
have only used two boxes of the Extracts. and am
perfectly restored. Yours truly RRALSTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
Va\uAbNe NMilA'Mg Nlots

FOR sale. OR ON GROOND hENl.
c, LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
q dwei,ing house of dr. Robert brocxett' % tee'
tront, IS feet deep.
One Lot, Is feet front on Princess street,
running s'uth rs feet
a LOT about 6. feet front on Patrick street,
by l23 5-i2 Fast -. a.,
LOT "a feet on Henry street, by lss SIG
west. W.. ,..o.
about rs FEET leep
Two LOTS % feet front on Potomac street,
about Is feet de~D 49,, l.
One LOT 100 feet front on Royal streets by
124 II deep, near Ya,es's Garden
And at l5Ofset front on Water street, commencing
q, ,he cor,er Of Frsnklin street 100 feet deep.
One LOT IS 5-l2 on Franklin street Also'
aasssx A PLANTATION in Montgomery
EESA County. MARYLAND, i8 miles from Georgetown
~ 800 acres: 50 to 90 acres in Wood This
i.and is only mile from the Chesapeake and
O 10 ). nj I, viii be exchanged for Town Property
For terms, please appyto ,,o,,,,,,
jy 20 iho'' w" Oil"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
yUNn A FHWcasa.

UphoLsterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
raNENDERS n,s respe :tfui sckI'w d. ae"'s t" the
L public in gen raj Tor the very liDsr"' ncouiage
ment he has received and informs them that he has
on hand general assortment OF
New live gee. feather beds
Best curi.d hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c sc.
New We gee,e &c .,hers and Spanish moss sold by
The large or small Quantities
All Of ,nich wsrrsn'ed OF the very best qua.
.y and will disposed OF on reasonable terms for
ash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
Negroes W anted

4 RESIDENT Of New Orleans wishes to purchase
Z for b;s own use alone on Cotton estate in Loui-
sisna, family of Negroes. say from so to so in nun.
Der Applicants for the sale will please state the age
size, &c. aud the lowest lash price Address to the
undersigned At Alexandrs, ID. C..
FRANKLY & ARNFiELD.
nov 10 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
# most valsable EAST IVDLA MEDICINl
For the Cure Of Rheumatism, &c.

Extract of letter from the Req James English dated
Bengal to his friend, Dr r. BedceA IN Lon don.
"Dear Sr-AgreesbIy to your request have with
difficulty procured and send you by the snip JASON
Can't Robertson, few pounds Of the Poladelphus, or
what generally goes by the name OF India Extract,
Medicine universally esteem' d among the people OF
India. for the cure OF Rheumatism. Was to inform
YOU of the number Of people who are daily relieved
cured by this valua lie remedy, it would require mere
paper than able to purchase, and mere than am
able to bestow Indeed the effect Vt this Medicia. is
SO immediate, that in RHEUlMa7YSM YOU would. in
some cases suppose il acted almost like charm III re-
moving that painful disease. The usual mode of K.
ing is in the form Of Pills. shall all my eRdes
vors to send YOU constant supply" J. T..
Since the Proprietor has received the above Medi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by it as
well as the RICH he has put it up boxes made for the
purpose with directions round each box, and has ap
pointed Dr. ROBERT HARRIS Jr of Philadelphia,
the only agent in the UHitd States TO dispose OF the
same with full power to appoint agents where he may
think proper r. bEu"h Eli.
a iudcious practitioner speaking cfthe India Ertrat
expresses himself thus
al have (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find useful preparation forhe relief and cure
of Rheumatism, and most soemny affirm, that have
never found any thing good sa and ecde'ous as
Dr BedwePs India Extract You may depend upon
it, (says hey for have often experienced it, that pos
sesses every virtue that be Justly ascrbed to any
medicine for that tormenting disease Here then say
he, AGAIN. you have medicine of suPera'ive eticac.
and of intrinsic value mild in its operation and certain
in its effects which may be given wh success N w
rietv Of Chronic diseases. but especially in obstinate
nflamatory snd Chronic rheumatism In pains of the
face &C. pill or two taken at bed time will give re-
lief
Dr. Clarke, of New York. in letter to the agent OF
the Proprietor concludes by saying: every class OF
pie will find in the India Extract cheap and valuable
remedy for the Rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure
ASA CLARKE, ". d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
District of colN,Mhias
County of Alexandria, Sct'
November Term, 1881.

November Term, 1851.
William Fowle, surviving psrtnerl
of Lawrason Il Fowle, Com.
plainant, ,n,ycppv
against SiN CHa""C"@
Phiip G. MarstrIIer. Jonathan Jan.
ney, and Josiah Il. Davis, De
PENDANTS.
TIVE Defendant, Philip G. uarsteller, not having
j. entered his appearance at this suit and gwen s.su
rlty according to the statute and the rules o, ,s
Court, and it appearing. TO the satisfaction OF 'ne
Court, that the said Philip Harsteler IS not AZ III.
habitant Of the District of Columbia. on the mouo"
of the Complainant, by his counsel. it is
Ordered That the said Philip G. Narsteher DO ap,
pear here on or before the first day of the next >pr
Term of this Court and answer the Complainant
Bill, and give security for performing the DEGREES Of
this Cour and that the said Jonathan 's'ney ana 20
siah H. Davis do convey. pay away or secrete the
debts BY them owing to, or the money, estate OF ct
fecs in their hands Belonging to, the said absent De
PENDANT, until the further order and decree OF TIM
Court; and that copy Of this Order be forthwith pub
sbed in the Alexandria Phenix Gazette for two months
excessively and another copy oos'ed at the front doo
of the Courteous of the SAT-, County.
Test, GDM. l. LEE, e. c.
ON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-02
Disso\uti"l, of Co-partnership
~ VOPy
dec l0--2lr

vlltE Co.partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Chamberlain Harris, is this day dissolv.
ed by mutual consents, and those having claims will
present them and tn Ose that are indebted will make
immediate PAYMENT Us we wish the concern settled as
soon as possible. Pa yment be made to either Of
u.s. LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
.TOS. HARRIS.
" JOSEPH HARRIS will continue the
Grocery snip chs nd'ery business at the old stand
former, occupied by chamberlain Il Harris, and soil.
cts share Of public patronage.
nov 20 If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Inc HallowSll, Me. Advocate of September Nth,
speaks oil the result of the election in the following
inspiring struns:-
''EIiE STATE ELECTION,-we know not
whether Gov, Smith is re-elect ed not, but the
result of the election is GLORIOUS and TPI-
UMPtIANF indication that VICTORY will crown
our efforts in November next if but do our ,Iu-
y-and the TEN ELECTORAL VoTss or MAINE will
be given for HENRY CLAY. Look at the cha nye
from the last year! Look at KENNEBEC-22OO
majority for GooDENow--neary double that of
lo3l.-Look at the clear majority of 500 in Lin.
coin, where last year there tie, and the Jack
son Senators were finally chosen. Look ut the Re-
publican gain in Somerset, in Cumberland, in Ok.
tord In Penobscot, and in almost every part OF the
State There is every thing u cheer the friends
OF Clay Liberty, and the Constitution--and to ami
mate them to one more effort. When the naked
question comes up between CLAY and JACK
sun, thousands will shrink fro.u openly bowling
The knee to corruption and despotsm ;,ho have vo-
ted for Samuel e. Smith year after year. We
say, thcn-"Once more unto the breach dear
irends!"--and our State will stand redeemed re-
generated, and disentralled,"- and then, and not
az Me"' we shall have discharged our whole duty
our country"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
$ser9Dses@seD ScGg sD6m
A<,r,s :. " -,
THE CHOLERA.

IL is known that the reports of the Board OF
ieait' from tho neglect of of the Fly scians
10 FURNISH their reports inaccurate and tell less
than the truth This is TO be regretted for variety
OIL reasons, but especially, creating "a false i'm.
preston on the public mind and as having Il ne
cessary tendency To encourage cxaggcration in the
country. Unless the Physicians however, will
agree TO incur the small trouble of reporting, it is
obvious that the Board has power to com pei
'hcm' and no means to supply the cbasm, except
by resort TO the Serton. Our ncighbors of the
compiler have adopted this course, and in their
paper OF the day, publish statement of the mum.
Der of intcrments in the ne,t burial ground from
September III TO September 81 This statement
reports in that interval 70 interments-of which
o3 were blacks. According to the asccrtained
ratio OF mortality, tho number of deaths in a popu-
lation OF ten thousand is about one day, and in
ten days the average for Richmond would be some
thing over sixteen Deduct lG therefore from rs,
and we have probably in the remainder, the num-
Der of deaths from Cholera, from the llth to the
2lst inst. inclusive.
This is at one burying ground only but that is
the principal one. Some 10 or SO may possibly be
added for the old buryipg ground at Church Hill
and other places.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
u Will "Qnerisp' let us know who he is.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK-UP s. DOING.
We invite attention to the proceedings of the
oufg Men of the City of New York and especial.
y to the sentiments uttered by their resolutions
A mighty spirit of change is abroad. If Jackson
surmoumts it, the Philosophy Of Revolutions will
fail TO sustain itself We have little belief that lac
ca" surmount it. We believe the 4th March (our
brother of Petersburg, TO the contrary notwith
standng;) will close his political career, and con-
sign him to his preference" the Hermitage. If
the aus icous demonstrations of Cniou, which
cheer us in Ohio, Pennsylva and New York
should prove real and sincere and general this can
hardly fail to be the case.
At large and respectable meeting Of Youno
Men, of the city and county of New York, opposed
to the rc-clcCtion Andrew jackson to the Prcsi
deucy, and to tho election of Martin Van Buren, TO
the wee Presidency, aud in favor oftlc election of
Francis Granger and of Samuel Stevens TO the Off .
cos OF Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this
state, and Ofthe Electoral Ticket headed with Tho
name of the Hon. James Kent held pursuant In
public notice, at Masonic Hall, on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. l5;h., WILLIAM DUER, EsGr. was
called 10 the Chair, and HENRY T. DAVIES
ROBERT G. TOWNSEND. SAMUEL p
STRANG and CHARLES I. SMITH, were an,
pointed Vice Presidents, and HAMILTON FISH
and ADDISON GOLDSMITH, Secretaries. On
motion, it was
iN1oOANtNS L HIT Il COliliiilcc OF from caCh
Ward be appointed by the Chair to retire. and TO
nominate thirty delegates TO represent tho cit and
county of New York, in the State Convention to
/ be held at Schenectady on the 26th inst
Such Committee was accordingly appointed.
The following resolutions were introduced bv
Mr. DanI. Ulnaun, in eloquent and forcibe
address,
: Resolved, That Che present alarming crisis in
our national affairs calls loudly upon the young
men OF this country TO step forward and avert the
dangers with which it is threatened
! Resolved, Yhat the prescription for opinions
| sake, which has no'oriousy marked the admins.
uaton ct Andrew Jackson merits the decided re
! Prchcnsion Of all frccmcu.
Resolved That the effects Of tho system Of re
wards and pupshTieLts thus established, has been
to substitute the press, 10 corrupt tho Post Office es
Enlistment, and TO undermine all political honesty
Resolved, That Andrew Jachsons hagrsnt m
consistenci"e furnish nsupcss5lo objections 10 hi.
I r. SECTION.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
2|SSGHsssgoegss ESaa Se50
EIissny K2rcsssl,S, Sept. "a.
MEssRs. DADE s. LoYALL.


When we said we would not mingle in the higl
controversies of the Republican Party and with
held our construction of the extraordinary letter,
of these gentlemen, we proposed strictly to do a,
we said. Since that time have been grauet.
asked from more quarters than one, what that co
struction really ~as,-what we thought of the
course which those gentlemen, had laid down for
themselves, in the contingencies specif.d.-Were
it exclusively "a YErty concern in which the two
wings of the Jackson Party only interested
we should still adhere to the resolution We had
formed; but doctrines are advanced, which, if
sanctioned, equally affect ALL We shall thrust our
spoon into the dish, at the hazard of being rebu-
kcd for ntcrmeddng in matters which belong en-
iirely, to the 'great patriotic current"
An able Correspondent has taken up the subject,
and he expresses our viows of the new principle
advanced by Messrs. D1de and Loyal. We have
nothing TO add, except to these gentlemen,
that they have done for themselves. Before they
hear the last of this matter they will wish Jackson
and Van Buren, both in Abrahan's bosom: age,
though self proclaimed Rcpublicans-though pa
tentecs under Rtchc's latest charter for exclusive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ever has maintained the
right of Instruction. the part of the constituent
body. Men of loftier talents than Messrs. Dade
and Loyal far-nncn who had powerful hold OIL
the affections and confidence of Vrginia-Brent
and Gics-sunk before the denial of this right
justly sunk before it.
What is the proposition more qualifcdly, though
substantially, maintained by Gen. Dade-opcnly
asserted by Mr.. Loyall7 That whereas, thoy were
nominated Electors by the Legislative Caucus,
with an unavowed expectation the part of the
Caucus, that they to vote if elected. for Mr..
Van Buren,. they shall feel themselves at liberty if
not bound so to uote Notwithstanding majority of
tho People at the polls, expressed preference for
Mr. Barbour I! Stripped of circumlocuton, and
put into the form of simple proposition this is
what they say, neither more less! To state
1T inteligibly is enough. 1t will be secuted from
one end of the State to the other. All parties will
join in one voice of indignant condemnation. The
politicians who advance it, will sink beneath the
waves of popular dsupprobation, and be heard of
no more, in high places. We really sorry for
tho gentlemen, for as gentlemen, respect them
both. But they are already in state of political
putrcscency-in the blue stage of Political ChUle-
ra-and the worst of it is, that the disease has
been brought on by imprudence. A Coroner's In
quest under oath, could not do less than pronounce
that the gentlemen came to their deaths by their
own hands.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

HICKORY POLE.-On last Wednesday, a
handsome Hickory Pole erected by Mr.. Jo-
sEPH MARTIN in front of his house, in Second street
below Queen, Southwark. In the great hurricane
about year ago, most ofihe Hickory Poles in that
district, demolished. AS the election ap-
Proaches, however, they beginning to re-appeor.
PhfE Sentinel.
What should be thought of the aper-of
the taste and principles Of its conductors, ard the
depravity for which it catcrs-which exutipgly an.
nounces such fact tn $! Which deems the cir.
sumstanco of the erection of Hickory Pole
something worthy of record, and the debased
nan-worobip, and beastly dest,ution Of the feel.
ings which ought to characterize enlightened free.
Enen ia which the act originated something dcsor.
wing of especial notice, encouragement and com
mendation - We had hoped we confcss-not as
illustrating the decline Of Jacksonism, but for tho
honor Of the U. Statcs--that these symbols of ma
Honal disgrace, those evidences that men lived in
fhis country who were ready for, and who richly
observed TO have mastcr--hod disappeared no
more to pollute tho soil and offend the eye Of
son, intelligence and repIblicsnism. A hurricane
demolished them II months ago, quoth a! We
hope hurricane Of another naturc--a hurricane
of honest, Republican Indignation, will compc
Mr.. Joseph Martin to uproot his idol.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
THE PENITENTIARY.

Dr. Chamberlayne, Physician to the Perten,ia-
ry, informs us that The Cholera has broken out in
the Penitcntiary, with great malignity. Four ca
ses occurred last night and this morning, among
the convicts, all of which expected to termi-
nate fatally. We presume the Executive will take
measures to save the lives of the unfortunate pco
pie in the Penitentiary, by removing and dispensing
them temporarily in other places of confinement, or
by other means. Better they should escape, or had
been hanged at first, than that they SHOULD be com
pellcd to meet death in so horrd form