davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19

liaterro. Member of Congress- is highly interesting
The gratu,,ous manner in which it is made, exhibit
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering ku
rnahity: aud scertainly well deserving of public at
tention:
wAsHiNGros, January %, 1899
SHIT has been my wish fDrl considerable time,
to communicate tn you the good effect with which
have used the DIN ment invented by A.. Juikins
and which I now understand is made and sol b,
agents sppointed bv yourself I hsve spplied thi,
Ointment during the last three years TO every ,prcies
ut ,umor and wounl, without failure o produce cure
IN very INSTANCE icon,dor ~ the decided ana
efficient remedy in all of tunpr be The csuse
whatit may; and have found noting 50 good for
wounds OF any lrscr puon 1t oe proper t.
aid, that ;he cure 1T tun n called White swelling
gwen over b, the most iIsnguishsh phvsicisns as IN
durable and Which hey sd, would without sInpu.
tation prove fta!ro .he patien! was uni-r my imme
date notice, ELECTED 3ytneuse pf ia tkns' D. nm NJ
and the pstien' - hne health tIis limb Aft ct %,
the tumpr BENG restored To perfect IT ,ounl
ness iso that the leg aged man which had ,-cn
wun;ird, aud exhibited one dreadfiIy ulc rate sur
face from The knee to The foot, and which. for NOR,
than tw years, had been considered ,ncursble wssef
ectua!'y cured by the application of in lkins' Onl
ment mention these two cases, which fell under m,
immediate notice and management, AS decided eyi
dence OF the efficacy of this remedy of tumor
and OF ulcers nave expe fenced, decidedly, The
good elect ut this remedy the cure of Fcons and
of every species Of fresh wound Itseems to me tina,
any one who vii obs rive the operation pf this ONT
me must DC satisied rs 10 Its zen rhcla effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthi,
valuable remedy.
lam. sir. very respectfully,
JOHN raLIAFERRo.
To Nr. CaAaLEs liERsrpNs. Prnprietor)
of*udsins' O.ntment, arFrede.
ricktown, I'D.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses
| sion OF concern in Mr.. NATHAN iHEpyEup's patent
| for making and vending his Dnfmsn., knuan b. the
nam Of Dr ~ JIdkins' Patent specific Ointment >
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained ANEW pat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
Shepherd the same interest held before il is
de >med necessary that public notice be given If the
umstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period. in preparing and mskny this
Ointment. and been instrumental giving it The gene
raj character has sustained, with whatever IMPROVE
ment, n all this time, it has received present il to
public attention As heretofore, the genunenes, of
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus;
Made and sold wholesale and retail near Frederick
Md By e Herstoas, eoneernedia the patent right"
April Is. Cn tRtE> 'ttR> ONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 Druggist, fai.far Street
Job Printing
Nsat.y and srPeditiOusiy erecuted at this CD5ce
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
mr. RELPE'S ASTHMATlC PILLS.
e. TO THE LADIES!

SStS Ire and SOUND TEETH arr both an orna-
~ nent aud blessing. The best security ioF
III .,r advantages is to be found in he use ofthe
RRJrISH ANTISEPrIC DENTRIFICE.
Tn,sy.,v eIec.n, 10 ,,h P,sucr with a very little
use erd;ca,es tn. Suryy ia tie Gums. and prevents
the accumulation Of Tartar which not Only backens
but oo,ens the ,es,h aud acce'era'es their decay
The Usptrifce thus removes the prep"i'ng causes 81
O8.,s;pe Breu,h prcss-res the tea Ailess and ford
NV of the Gums and readers the 1seth Beautifully
,,h.ts Price so cents,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Also.
ahr,tnl C. AMRRIA n IlOIU

sJToU.
~ The celebrated CAMBRiAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate 'ehef,
wi,hou, the least injury to the teeth On In his will
be found one of the best remedies knownto this com
plant Price so cents a box.
- Nome genuime unless signed on me "q SUI "
.r;nted wrspper Nv tie sole Proprietor, II h'ODER,
Immediate successor to the Ia Dr. W r Conway For
sale a, hi. Counting Room, over NJ" 80 curt street,
near concert hail Boston, ADD MS ,ner'' appoint.
ment, by Nh Ann"r'
Fai far Street fiermidria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
DISTRICT If Columbia,
AIernndrin Cn,illiK. 4.

.Alermdria County, Set.
OCTOBER Term, 1882
Philip Cr-ndeIl. Complainant,
Sarah Leedsburg, late Sarah Gran
del; Jaae Crsndeil, John p.
Denny, and Lucinda his wife,
late Lucinda Crandeil; Maria
Crandel. Mary Crandell, Ann
Crande!I, William Crandeli, Tho
mas Crande, Edward CrandeIl nv rEaNCFBY
and Joseph Lemuei Crandell
(the last six infant chdten OF
Thomas Crandeli, deceased)
Lemuel CrandeIi; Wlllsm It
we'll ard Susan his wife, late
Susan Crandcll; Thomas tiarrl.
son, and Elizabeth Harrison his
wife, late Elizabeth Cranlell,
Defendants,
rs>HH defendants Lemuel Crandell and Hsria Gran.
4 dell rot having entered their appearance, aud
given security according to the sstute and the rules
of this COur and 1t appearing 10 the satisfaction OF The
Court that they are not inhabitants Of Il District OF
Columbia-on the motion of the complainant, b. his
counsel, it is
ORpEnxp That the said absent defendants do appear
here on or before the first day o the next May term OF
this Court, and answ er the bill Of the complainant and
give secun for performing the DEGREES Of this Cour';
and that copy Of this order be forthwith published IN
svely and that another copy ne posted at the front
door of the court house of said county
Teste: Ell LEE, C. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Cabinet Chair, and SOFA .lanufac

tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker hssorhssl.t,
81 will constantly keep ~ his old lard on ROy,
ST., Alexandria, e at the corner oflA h ST., Pepsr
wants, Avenue Washington general lsscrtheE,,t
the mos,fasionab!e and durable Furniu re- wt..A 4,
will warrant equal, ifnDt superior in Ga li,y TO
ever oiecc iii n the Dis.rict--Cunsisia Ea p.i r
Grccan, winged and plain wardrot,es
Gothic, peiestalendand plain iida5Os,'s
Ditto, with ce!lafettssnd msrblesiab
French and p!si bureaus
Dressing 10 with mirrors
Ladies and Il 1tiemens'secgetatiea9 taok.u,
PierlabIes with marble lad mahc,y
pitlersndciaw lining bresk!ssls' GicsrttsYc,
Plain do DO do do 3,
Ladies work stand
Shaving and candl do
WaghitsnJsg III mar ana msho?saj.o,.
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Uliie tools, ,idetts cribs, rsdlcs
Portable writing desksac
with agenera i,sortnentof bedstes Gs of.lsLs
arv, d mahogany, maple and stained N,Od., I
which viii be soldssiow for lash As the c, be DUP
chased of hesameqnality stsny other mar, 'a:'a
n the Union ALSO,
.in,ssortmen ofStDomingosnd Bay of IioldlT
Mahogany, psrtof hich is suitable for hsadr,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal -.
nsh of.su?erior lua'ity, 'ack;ng bottoms, CORDS &,
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed mn5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
@ousrtiseu1snt

IN THE yIyT1 H9TTc SCONSUHP1IPE
an az mos, prevalent and fatal ofa th' Diseases u"
c;5ent TO civilized society-thc Consumption
= ,,sr,n, h traced t. ~" least s'srning OF lscr-
Iers slight bu, ne. setea rod BY estimation It an,
ear, ,he. oaeh,, red ai ffy 't'uSaad persons a!e
.nn.aHy of The Con,ump!'On n'St NJ tts,5 Ut 1d-
Jr.s,,,s u,sv be attributed to common to'0s' ana
,e,eent ,restpen' of The harr@Ssins G1'sa ~: s
neraly ensue which Is Usually :, Last ,,isro,J So,,
t,h;ns, min in The oil. sud Al ias uics'S!e8 !"SS
nrea'n,"s' p-Sted ss'hn tic attacks also hrins on
S'"snrn 5 81 symptoms. One ortwo dollars expent
"a o., the nG-ch Sc If
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATlC PILLS,
81 ,nt,te attention to their Imey Standardization.
~ itslslly sn>use mitigation Dfthese disorders, and
,.r.llv IF ct a cure The Fills are also
.fTctuaI remedy Fnr the symptoms preceding and
accompanying tie ss'haa end ro:s"..otio"; C,las
,.,s ,eross he hest, Yaes.iag Pam IN tie Siae NpI
lin, of Bod &c f-~ cases can occur % sn II 'hls
c,;, IT disorders VII en- the purchasers or nr Rcss
pills will not en- rich for their 'r'!i' ~ ex
n.,,;,ure Pr &c = Thoie Sorss. &c !..-S, Va.].ri
Half dii,t, - Pills. 50 Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
CERTIFHI9EE

The following communication addressed to The pro
pretor OF Judkins' on,neut from the Hon, John Ia
isterro. Member of Congress, is highly interesting.
The gratu,ous manner in which it is made exhibit,
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering hu
tna,ty; aud certainly well deserving of public at
.ntin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Remedy fop the Drnpsy.

.lris, August 10, l832-6m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION

The Enquirer and the Van Buren, presses gene
rally, insist upon the Baltimore Convention, undo,
the plausible prctencc of keeping the Republican
Jackson) party united? Does not that name,
know, that the Republican party i, already divided
past all its puHy efforts to re-unite7 Does it no,
kno,o that none but Van Buren's friends arc po;po
to Baltimore? Is not the scheme to elect Var
Buren, by tho popularity of Gen. Jackson7 Docs
the Enquirer believe that Gen. Jackson, if elected
VIII be able to 'hobble" through another tcrm?-
VIII not his death or retirement, Uhc sooner after
tho election the bctter,) crown its happiness, and
consunmatc the deep laid plans of the Albany
Regency, by leaving Mr.. Van Buren, possessed OF
supreme power? Is it not palpablc as mountains,
that this is tho scheme, and that the affected re-
%luctancc OF Van Buren, to be put in nomination for
the Vice Presidency, was slammed to give a better
grace to the procedure?
In point of fact, we are now rirtuaHy engapcd
IN tho Presidential contest Of 1886, and the quos.
ton is not whether Gen. Jackson, but whether
Martin Van Buren,, shall be President of the u.
States. If elected Vice President now, he newt.
ably becomes President in 4 short time, by death
or resignation, and once armed with the patronage
of that office, he will almost necessarily, hold it for
the two succeeding terms. Let those who wish to
avert these consequence, do it now, or forever re.
sign the opportunity.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
Tbe Constitutional gglbtg,

TuE CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice a week
Tuesdays aud fndays,) at FIVE dollars per annum
payable in advance.
For adverti>ins-75 cents a square (or less) for the FRS
insertion, and 80 cents for each continuance The mum.
Der of Insertions must he noted on the Ms oiherwi se
the advertisements Will he continued and charged accord
insly.
Previous to a disContinuance of the paper. all arrcaI
ages must he paid up. And those who may wish Ia dis
continue, will notify the Editors to that effect a, leas,
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks of any of the
states will he received in payment for subscription 10
the wing, though Virginia or U. States Bank Notes wouli
he preferred; and rcmiilances can be made throu,b the
Post Office AT the risk of the Editors.
All letters To the Editors mus, be post paid, or ,hoy will
receive no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

glory OF tho country, will Of necessity, hope thi.
hypothesis truc-as those who respect him. uill
believe it true.
Tho Enquirer and its Van Buren, correspondents,
arc 'liko Niobe, all tears" for his fate. As the
caucus approaches, their lamentations grow loud.
or and louder, their abuse of the Senate, ranker
and ranker. But they begin at the wrong end.
Let them disprove, or ~vindicoto those instructions.
Let them satisfy the People of Virginia, that the
man who could moanly beg a favor Of England,
because "oc and our party" had supported tho do.
mands of England against the pretensions of their
own country, is worthy of the most exalted conf.
dcnco and the highest trust.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

u We find the following singular observations
in the Pennsylvania Inquircr-Jackson Van Buren,
and in a lottor dated from Washington:
"Among tho numerous proofs OF General Jack
sons great capacity for civil government, perhaps
the greatest that could he afforded; was his select.
ion, when left entirely TO himself, Of Tho present
cabinct-ouo Of the most harmonious, able and I'M
eXccptiOnablo that ever was known. Mr.. Iughnm
called General Jackson's election a evolution but
call his getting rid Of Mr.. ~Ingham, and the Vice
Presidents incumbcncy, a much greater revolution.
While Mr.. Ingham was at the head OF the Trcasu.
ry, the protective system was in peril; and if hc
had remained there it would have been destroyed,
II ne could possibly effect its destruction. Whc.
ther the Bank Of tho U. States would have been
sacrificed TO his Idols elevation, is moro than I am
quite sure of, but | believe it would: every thing
would have been done TO CRAFTY the prciudiccs oil
south Carolina, and to promote her inordInato ru-
ler' Now, OH the contrary, The protective system
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

u The following statement appears simultane-
ously in the Martinsburg Gazette and Pcnnsylva-
MIA lntelligencer. If authentic, we shall no doubt
hear more of it.
TIN JoHowing is IN c1trast from a letter, con mn.
n'cdfed 10 us Jro1n an undOuJted source ri Wash.
ingtoR:
"ln the case of Mr.. Van Buren's instructions
to Mr. McLane, our national pride has been rous.
ed, and we feel that our republican character has
been disgraced, by the s%uppliant tone assumed on
that OCCASION; and no man who entortains an honest
and hearty love of country, can read the document
in question:, without having his check suilused with
shame.
"a rumor is in circulation here, Of a moro dis.
graceful and dIshonourublc character, and which. il
1t proves true, will open the eyes Of the most bigot.
ted ofthe Presidents adherents: 1t relates to the
treaty with Turkey. II is said, and | have not a
shadow of doubt Of the truth of it, that a protest
has been received at Washington, at the Gs.crf.
ment of State, from the SULrAN's Drogoman, or
minister, accusing the administration of a course
OF deception and trickery, that would. in the cage
OF an individual, have branded him with infamv
forever. Rumor further says, that the President
iorgetiul of his high and responsible station, has
lent his name to these dishonoIablo transactions.
in a private letter to the Sultan.
"lt Is to be hoped that the Senate will feel itself
called upon TO probe these transactions TO the core:
and to do so cffectually, that they send for persons
and papers.
"Whcrc arc the commissioners that were employ.
ed IN negotiating it? 1t seems reasonable thai
they could throw important light upon the whole
business"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

"You may tell the British Government. that
neither ire nor our purity supported the pretcnsions
OF the American Govcrnment."-Vdn Bursn's In.
Sbucti0Hs.
By Commodore Dccatw.-"OurC ountry-right
or prOng."
Which is the nobler SENTIMENT Which does the
heart of the patriot recognize as issuing from the
hoart Of the patriot? Could the author Of the
'atter ever have uttered the former?
True, the President declares that he is the au.
thor Of the instructions; but we have more respect
for him, little as we have politically, than to be-
IIeve 1T. lie may have issued directions to Van
Buren, to urge the unworthy argument-but Van
Buren, had hrst lodged the idea in the old gentle
mans head, and with his usual address, made him
believe 1T originated there. The crarling thought
could never have been conceived in his mind whose
patriotism is acknowledged, whatsoever other at.
tributes may be denied. 1t could only have been
hatchod in the mind of an Albany Regency polir.
cian-that school with whom party is every thing
who have the abasomcnt TO acknowledge that
they view office as the legitimate spoil Of party con.
quest, and as the end and object Of party conflicts. ,
OId Hickory was transported by attachment to
his iavorite, to assume the paternity of a sonti-
mont, which even his enemies think too well of
him to admit to DO his. The Conquoror of Eng.
iahu, IL Inc had even understood the argument,
would never have consented to sue for the Ravors Of
England by making tho representation that he
ana ms party had supported her against their oUn
Government. lie never uoUId; and if he ever san
the Instructions at all, it must have been that he
rePosed a confidence in him who drafted them,
which made him doom it unnecessary to examine
them critically. Those who value Jackson's plory
for his otoH sake, or as constituting portion of the
See Mr.. MdIsy's Speech in the Ssna,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

The Editor of the Political Arena has lately re.
turned from an extensive tour imposed uaon him
oy duty. lilo brings hattering accounts of the re.
ceptIon given the Debate on Abolition, throughout
the route which he travcrsed. We congratulate
HIN heartily, upon his return, and particularly in.
vito attention to what he says on this subject.
"Attcr an absence, pretractcd by the unprece.
denied l~nclemcncy of the weather to nearly double
It's anticipated DURATION, we find ourselves oncc
more in the Editorial Chair. Under ordinary cir.
cuinstanccs 1T would have been Il cause of regret.
but nj a period of such transccndent interest in our
state affairs, so long an absence from the post of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as 1T was-occasioned the
deepest notification. Though beyond the reach
OF the intense excitement growing out of tie late
discussion, we were yet among people who regard
cd the issue with profound interest. 1t was our
happy lot to receive, in distant and various quar-
ters' from persons of all political parties, frequent
and cordial gratulations upon the character OF the
Debate then in progress in the Legislature. AS.
tonIshm6nt mingled with their admiration-;t
seemed they could scarcely realize the fact, that
the spell, which so long bcnumbed the ENERGIES of
thc press y sealed the lips of Legislators, was thus
suddenly broken-.& abolition, from a prescribed to.
pic converted into . subject of fearless, omen Il ell
oquent discussion. AT no period of her existence
has Virginia appeared to her sister states in a more
interesting and commanding point of view; never
were they less disposed to dispute the validity of
her somewhat lofty claims. She has extorted ad.
mlration from those who are jealous Of her poltti.
cal weight in The councils of the nation, and adj,
ded to her moral influence TO an extent that will
out weigh, ten times over, any loss she may sus.
tain in the relative number of her representatives.
under the new appOrtionmcnt bill. In kentucky,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland, we found the
debate the subject of conversation in almost every
company into which we were thrown, and we re-.
collect no instance of failure to connect it with the
most ~iiattcring eulogy of the Ancient Dominion.
II sIrprize be expressed that this praise should
have been accorded, although nothing was done
by the Legislature, VIC must observe that there was
a very general appreciation OF the difficulties of the
SUBJECT and OF the danger of prccipitate action;
whist in the opinion of intelligent men the qucs,
tlon was already settled, though the necessary lie.
gIsiatIon was not had this year, and may not be
had the next, or the next. They rightly Judged
also that the influence ofsuch an example would not
be lost. They did not believe in the efficacy Of
a quarantine against liberal and enlightened feel
ing--they took it almost for granted that The con.
terminous states ofNerth Carolina, Kentucky and
Maryland, would imbibc-gradually. perhaps, but
certalnly-the generous infection. Were they not
justified then in lauding Virginia for what she has
already done?"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

IL Oar friend Broughton of the Norfolk lie.
raid, in calling Il jackson Meeting for NorioIk
County, adds the following by request:
"lFriend Broughton Will obligc an orer,ch.ly,;y0
m"Httnde IF True Blue JackSonianS iSciooLFIrI -
among the numbcr) by inserting the above notice
IN to-morrow's Herald, and charge his account to
the secret fund, out of which CooLc's mis-. ion to
CUBA and Joh" Hampden PicaSants' outfit, were
paid. " N
1.-THE second scction inserted by special request:
but the terms not acccded to by the publishcr.l"
We told Broughton some time ago, that if he
ever referred TO our Buenos Ayrcs Mission again,
we would retreat behind the shield of the Hon.
John Randolph of Roanoke, and let Broughton
settle the matter with linn. We accordingly. if he
or Mr., Murdaugh, has a word to say against CON
structive journies, refer them for Satisfaction TO
that celebrated parsonage. Snugly intrcncheI be-
hlnd his puissant example, nee,
Laugh at the drawn dagger,
And defy it's point"
Roanoke is too important TO the Jacksonians-
to permit them to hurt HIM, TO get at us.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
ABOIJTION.

we receive daily and generous assurances from
many parts of lowor Virginia, of being sustained
III the course we have pursued upon this subject,
ana oil ample decentralization for any loss we have
sustained, or may sustain, from that cause. We
mention the fact, to express our acknowledgement
'or The magnanimity of which we are thus the Oh
Jects' 1t is exactly what we expected; but as we
nave incurred no loss, we make no demand OH pub
IL ioeraiity. The wontcd generous spirit of Ap.
ponatoX, has we have little doubt, ere this, rcani
mated his bosom, and caused him to regret the
nasty ouli OF accommodation which he fulmina.
'cd against us, i'll the FIRST paroxysms of his pas.
SON. AS he studiously collected and published in
that Address, all the most revolutionary and insur.
rectlonary Of there were such) sentiments of the
various speakers in the House Of DELEGATES. nm.
qaestionably he has perceived upon reflection, that
'c may do likewise, with equal safety to the Pub
lie peace.
by the way-the good people of Northampton
nave also read us a homily upon this subject.
winch we receive with profound respect and hu.
miiity. We are not penitent however, vet awhile.
we publish their proceedings with as sincere rcadi.
ness as 1t they applaudcd instead of castiCatino ms.
a respected correspondent writcs-oYou ;niure
the cause by adopting tho sentiments of one of the
speakers. His notions of the consti,utio,,I ,cn,ro
Oh siaVo property, are crude, and rejected by all
WIN whom L have conversod. There arc much
oroador' nobler, and more true grounds, TO found
the measure upon"
Which Speaker does our respected Correspond
eht mean! If the one we suppose, we can ONLY
say that whatever we thought of his doctrines, we
did not adopt them. We alluded to the miscon.
put upon them-we alledged that they
did not as charged, deny the right to slave proper.
ty, but derived it from the law, and not the eonsti.
we did not adopt them as our own.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

See Mr.. MarSy's Speech in the sena,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

Roanoke is too important to the .Jacksonians-
to permit them to hurt HIM, to get at us.