davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
REMEDY FOR
Hheu.Nntism.

zN"E excruciating pan-the decreptude and de.
u formity, and the premature old sge, which are
the usual attendants of this disorder are suf red by
man, from despair ola cure, disappointment the
efficacy of the numerous pretended antd ties used to
effect this purpose But those who have made 8 fair
trial of
even in cases of long standing, and ofthe most severe
character have received Certain relief and many
been cured in few days. some 10 "a hours mum.
Der OF persons in I'oston and vicinity, who were for
merly afflicted with the ltheum ,sm, have very fully
testified. Certificates are in possession of,he Propri
etor proving the most thorough and surprising cures
nv means of this powerful Liniment, in cases where
other approved sppica MS had utterly failed rhe
Imminent is also used with success for Bruises. Sprans
Numbness, Stiffness, ofthe Joints, Chiloiains, &c.
Price, so cts. bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
advertisement.

TO The .dSIIN3TIC SCONSUNP2IVE
nHE most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases in.
Il cident to civilized socicty-the Consumption
may generally be traced to the least alarming of asor-
ders slight Jui neg iectcd Gold by estimation It an
pears that one hundred and ffy housaad persons die
annually Of tie Consumption Most of these dread
full results may be attributed to common Colds, and
negligent treatment Of the harrassing Cough tina, &c
peraly ensue>, which is usually followed by difficult
breathing psin in the side, and at last liberated lungs
Violent and repeated asthmatc attacks also bring on
Consumptive symptoms. One or two dollars expend.
ed in the purchase of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
District Of Columbia,
alexandria County, Set.
TERM, 1852.

April TERM, 1882.
Colin Aud, administrator de bonis0
non of George Pagan and Mat
thew Crawford, deceased; viii
liam Pagan legal representa-.
live of the said George Pagan.
deceased, and John l.. Craw
ford, legal representative OF
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Compliments.
against wv CH7NCERY
Ann Key, ADMINISTRATIVE of Philip
h. Key. deceased, and others
and John Jenkins, executor of
George jenkins deceased; Jno
J. Jenkins, Robert Morrow and
Mary, his wife, formerly Mary
Jenkns; Sarah Maria Pye, and
Edward A. Pye, heirs of The
said George jenkins, deceased,
Defendants,
VElHE Defendants, John J Jenkins, executor OF Geo
4 jenkins, deceased John J. jenkins, Robert Nor
row and Mary his wife, f,rnerly Mary Jenkins; Saral
Maria Pye and Edward A. Pye, heirs of the sait
George jenkins, deceased, not having entered thei
appearance to this suit, and given security according
to the statute and the rules Of this Court aud it
D, airing to the satisfaction of The Court that the sale
defendants are not inhabitants of the District of Co
lumbia; on the motion Of the compliments, by thea
counsel, It'll
Ordered, That they do appear or before the mex
November term Of this Court and answer the bill of thu
compliments and give security for performing the de
crers of this Courts and that copy OF this order b
forthwith published, for two months successfully, IL
the Alexandria Phenix G,zete. and that another cop,
he posted n; The front door of the Court house of Sale
County. Test: EpM. l. LEE,
rnav ~ m C. e..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
DIR. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS.
nFoR FEMALES!

INHEY purify the blood, quicken its circulation. as
y sisksle suspended operations of nature, and are
lasn1 hedy for the prevailing complaints among
Dlle part of society. They pil!n are particularly
zcacious in the Green Weakness, Paipitation Of he
Iiepi, G,diiuess Short Rreath !>ialing ofthe Spirits
Detection and Disincnafion TO Exercise and Society
Married s,iies viii find tn pills equally useful, except
in cases of pregnancy. wtea they must not be !afen
neither must they be taken b, persons Of hectic or
consumplve habits. Price 81 50a box.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
flso.

NJ The celebrated CAMBRlAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate ,eiie',
without the least injury to the teeth On trial this vii
be found of the best RENE known for this com.
plsivts, Price so cents q box.
'.sNone genuine unless signed The outside
-.rin;cd wrapper. by the sole Proprietor, r KtDDER
in.mediuis successor 10 the la DR.. W r Concay For
safe at his Counting room, over No. SO, Court street.
near Concert Hail. Boston, and by his special appoint
ment, by WIN. SfABLER,
Fai, far Street .Herandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14

10 Net.
ExS1 That large and convenient
H1EESEtA BRICK VERN
go 81 s. IN Union street. between King .ud Prince
5SSS3 streets, with all the necess.r, out.houses,
formerly occupied by the late Joseph silrurn. Iht
rent will be made low toa good tenant, and
given the 18th of Ma, next
.7lso, for sale,
"a Tive two stor. BRICK De YELLING HOUSES
sssa on Fairfax street, calculated for small families
subject to a ground rent of Sl5 20 cts per annum
payable to the estate of the late ur> Hooe
apply to Mns. JANE DEaKINs,
apr iO-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14

Ihisvery elegant roUn Pow. er. with very little
use, eradicate, the Su,ry in tie Gums and prevents
the accumulation Of 1arir, which not only blackens
hut loose"s the teeth and acceiera,es their decay
rhe ID rtrif'e thu, removes the prevhhng eanses Of
'frnsire Brea'h. preseruss the hefMiness and aorid
ness Of the Gums, and renders The teeth .fui5
tchHe Price 50 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
e. To THE LADIES!

SI7iiITE and SOUND TEETH are both an orna.
w ment and blessing. The best security for
their sdvsn,age. is to be found in the use ofthe
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRIFICE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
New l.ins fnr NichMOuA.

The proprietor of the steam
Nat FREDERICKSBURG.
1-lNul have concluded TO place her
ssysSss Szy.1SS5eZv- ~, the route between the
District of Columbia. Norfolk and Rcnmoha ny m"S
arrangement, great facilities will De sm"rueu s.s in
Iers On THIS line by having Boat s'o'es wees' III
steal of once as heretofore
The fredericksburg viii commence sHnnng >, On
Tuesday next, the Sd April leaving washington q.
O'Clock % n and Alexandra at o'clock, for Old
POINT. Norfolk and Richmond, returning. leave Rich
mond on Saturday morning at o'clock and Norfolk on
Sunday morning at o'c',ck, and arrive at A'exan'
dria nd Washington ON Monday morning, and CONT
nue. during the season m sufficiently encouraged TO
run the days and hours at the same rates Tor
passage and freight are charged by the steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg viii be commanded by Captain
Joseph Neve,t. is swift and good Boat. with nrs'
low pressure Engine. and her accomno la'cns TOT
passengers and freight such it is hoped will give So
tisfactoa. i,
For eigh, or passage apply to the Captain on board
or to BgNoNi WHEAT,
mar Soft Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
District Of Columbia,

may 50-2'n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
District ~ nlNM,bla.

FpN. 7. LEE, C C..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
TRUST $ ALE.

WHEREAs, at a term of the circuit
 court, within and for the county of Phillips, begun and held on the I2th day of January, 1892, it was ordered, by q decree of said court, sitting on the chan. cery side thereof, that Benjamin Burress and Edwin T. Clark, as trustees of Jamea Eversall, should, on the first Monday in May next, on giving thirty days rrastiee ia some newspaper printed in this Territory. proceed to sell at the court-honse door in said county, all the right, title, claim, in~ terest and estate of said ames EyersalI. his heirs, 8c. in and to a certain tract of land, situated Tn said county of Phillips. and being the east half of a tract contain-' ing six hundred and forty acres confirmed to Moses Perry, and patented by the Pres- ident ofthe United States, 10 the legal representative of said Moses Perry; which said tract of land had heretofore been conveyed by the said Eversall. to the said Burress and Clark, as trustees, to secure the payment of a debt due from said Eyer~ sail to Syivanus Phillips.
 Whereupon, I, EDWIN IT. CLARK. sure lyiying trustee of said James Eyersall. lg give notice, that the above described land will be offered for sale, at the court-house door in the town of Helena, in said county of Phillips, and Territory of Arkansas, on Monday,tho seventh day of May next, at twelve o'clock, to satisfy the aforesaid decree obtained by Austin Kendrick, as. signec of said Sylvanus Phillips. Terms of sale cash.
 It is first rate land, seven and half miles west of Helena--title indisputable.
 EDWIN 1T CLARK. 2 feb. ID, i532-5O-7w Prs. fee SIS 50-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

To investigate the conduct of public men and public measures, is one of the 'nestlmable rights guaranteed to every american citizen, by the great charter oi their liberties; and lie who aspires to office, should never seek to evad : the responsibilities of his station, but in turn, should exercise his sown prcroga- i've, and with candour and promptness explain the motives of his conduct, and deiend himself asaissst the shafts sh.;af fts Of the maiieioas, and tsie moro dsangcrous5aiisi aark insinuations of aspiring dema- gogues.
 feel great reluctance 10 engage in newspaper controversy, for l am well ware, that no matter how great the Ou'rage committed on my feelings and eaaracter, if l should attempta defence, even m language mild and respectful, iay motives will be misrepresented. and : shall draw down new columns of a,ouse. With former examples of this had before my eyes, if entertained tess regard for public sentiment, knight N aeserred from appearing before the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
GOVERNOR POPE

This gentleman has replied at some length, (in supplement- to the. last Ga zette,) to the publication of MT. CRIT- TENDEN, made in the Advocate ofthe 29th ut. Although the Governor has made un- necessary allusion to our paper, in his communication, yet we are unwilling to pull off our hat, huzza for Mir. Crittenden, and shower abuse upon the Governor, af- ter the example of the palace cycopham, Billy Woodruff. Mr. Crittenden wants not our assistance-he wishes no person to gJor hin'-he is fully competent to his own defence. And if Woodruff knew how little his railings and rantings were re- garded by Mir C., he would never again be caught barking at a, a,gentleman's heels.
 We say, let Mir. Crittenden and Gov. Pope fight their own battles, and we will fight the PsopnE'saana our own.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
Nrzazuzwas.s,s.,.z,-,

Buck Woodruf's "0riginal y4aecdote" shall not go unrewarded. Such a soitty fellow is notto be'sneezed at, nor often to be found--and too precious when found to be suffered to pass through the world without some badge or mark of dis tinction. We have, therefore, procured for him, leather medal, with an appropri- ate inscription, to be worn around the neck, immediately in front, and outside of is.vest, which shall be presented to him, ia the course of the present week, by a committee of five, 10 be composed of the most respectable gentlemen of color our town can afford.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

tare liold their deliberations in lor eaoIn, for twenty years to come. than that rum should be hurled upon the un- fortunate and wayworn emigrant, who has sought by his occupancy, by his in- dustry andfrugality, to secure spot of earth amongst us, whercupon 10 lay his head, that he could cali his own.
 The Immense quantity of unappro- priated public land, forbids the idea eff raising q large sum of money from the sale of Ten Sections, and carry the question 10 the door of every man ip Arkansas, and ask him 10 point out one quarter section of unappropriated land that will sell for more than gov Iernment priee-I know of none that will sell for that much. The United States acquired bY purchase from France and Spain, about two hundred and sixty millions of acres of land, the most of which has been surveyed Land Offices have been established esf5;iilb llissfle etl in the different States and Territories. and yet less than twentv-fve millions af acres have been sold, leaving in tbe hands of the government, ,insold and uRappropriated, more than nine tenths of the whole public domain. The amount paid into the public Treasury by the purchasers of land, is already equal to the sum paid for the whole, and although the proceeds of the pub lie lands have been pledged tothe ere- ditors of the nation, that pledge is about 10 be redeemed, and the public debt extinguished. Surely it never can be tho policy of the nation, d na- ton the most hourishing on the globe, to wiring from its citizens the profits of their industry and enterprise, by exact ing price beyond it's necessity for their land, the common gift of God 10 man.
 Having now giving a plain unvar- nished expose of the circumstances at tending this subject, shall most cheer fully submit to the decision of public sentiment, requesting, however, that it should be kept in mind that the pro visions of the bill disposing of the Ten Sections of land to Mir. Crittenden. re- stricted him from locating improve ments. No other proposition was made by which the party agreed to such re- strictions.
 CHAS. CALDWELL. Litt{e Rock, .Worch .20M Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

The Emigrafiag Choetdaps.---The party of GtSihoetaw iislnigrants, which left this place on the 25th of last January, under Yhe direction of Col. WHoRroN REcToR, Special Agent, sc., arrived at their place ofdestination on the first of the present month. We are gratifed to learn, that these people were in the possession of ex- eelIcnt health, and much pleased with sheir new homes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
eVe1U ShON.

LEAVING in his employ, five excellent workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GUyN-SMI1H, BLACK SMITH. and W.4GON,s.HsakIJWG business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock.- He will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, Pioughs, Hoes, SwingIetrees. all kinds of edge tools &c. &c.; lie will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctualIy attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a con- siant supply of ali Of tine aforementioned articles.
 0r All kinds ofcountry produce will be received in return for work. at cxs,s prices. C. BKUMBACK.
 LiHie Rock, .Mdrch 21, 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
s-wAsasEsssnszszus

The Ten Sections, or the nail dit on the head ot las'.--Biliy has at last acknow- ledged, tifthe old saying, that silence gtees consent, be true,l that the Nick. Ball propo- stion as made for the sole benefit of him self, Ashley and sevier, and that had it been accepted by the Legislature, they (sevier, Ashley and Woodrnf) would have been the sole participators in the spoil. Who wonders then at his railipgs about the T Sections.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21


 4 report was yesterday made upon the Tariff subject, by the Committee of Ways and Means, accompanied by bill to reduce the duties on imports As the report is from the pen of MT. McDufiie, we need not say il is an able one. What is its particular complex~ ion, the reader will hardly doubt, who knows what are Mir. McDuffie's opin-. ions on the subject of the Tariff. The following paragraph with which this report closes, will show that, as usuaL he and majority of the committee, oc~ eapy no middle ground, but boldly un- furl their flag, with the inscription ssNo protectionw
 1sUpon the whole, then. the protect ing system is utterly ruinous to the planting States, injurious to. the Wos- tern States, and exclusively beneficial to the manufacturing States; and ought to be abandoned with all convenient and practicable despatch, upon every principle of justice, patriotism, and sound policy .''.AAi1tt.elaa. of IsL. 8.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
CHAs. CALDWELL. Littie Rock, March 2Oth Is32.
From the National Bauno,,


 We give to-day the speech of Mr.. Forsyth, on Mr. Van Buren's nomina- tion--the only one we have yet seen, which goes at large into the support ot the appointment. That of Mir. Smith on the same side has been published, but in consequence of the irregulafily ot the mails, has not yet reached us.- We have seen some extracts from it. and have particularly noticed the foi- lowing important note, which proves the injustice of punishing Mir. Van Bu- ren by rejection, for the mere dis charge of his duty in ministerial ca- pacity, as well as of attrbuting to him changes in the administration of the 1 government, in procuring which he had lperhaps no agency whatever. Mir. Smith says
 "Snce the above speech was deliver ed,i have seen and conyersed with the President, and have been authorized to say sthat the objectionable paragraphs alluded to in the debate, were dictated by him to Mir. Van Buren,-that they were his acts, and not the act of Mr. Van Buren;@ and l have been snbse- quently informed, by Senator from Tennessee, that prior to his leaving home, 10 assume his station Tn the Senate, the President had told hiBh that he Gen. jackson) would on all oc- casions of consequence, require the opinion of his Cabinet in writing. thus. | Gas the Senator understood him.l dis pensiRg with Cabinet meetings. The fact, then, of not calling his Cabinet to- gether, was the Presidents own act, and not in consequence of the advise ment of Mir. Van Buren, as has been SC repeatedly affirmed"
 1 A public meeting, which is said to have been numcrously and respectfully attended, was lately held at New York. of persons friendly to the rejection of Mir. Van Buren's nomination, and resolu- lions were adopted in favor of the de- cision of the Senate on this important subject. Meetings likewise have been held at Philadelphia, and called at oth- CT places, for the purpose of manifest ling public feeling, on both sides of the question. The subject is likel, as we originally anticipated, to create much popular excitement. The friends of the present administration, with the ex- lception of such as are more strongly attached 10 Mr. Calhoun than to Gen. Jackson, will unite with zeal in favor of Mir. Van Buren and in opposition 10 the rejection. rlse opponents .: u,,f ii .!ias ias administration and the thorough going nullIliers will sustain and applaud the decision of the Senate. There can be DO doubt, we presume, of the support of Mr. Van Buren for the Vice Presden- icy by the friends of the administration generally, and if so, we consider his election morally certain. Nothing but an unforseenand unexpected contingent cy can defeatit.
 We have Washington papers of the 18th inst. but no intermediate paper from the 8th. We learn indirectly that bill rechartering the Bank of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
Fifty Gents Reward

ID uNAWAY from the subscriber, iiy. " ing in Monroe county, A. T. some time in August last, ALEXANDER SEABuRs. a bound boy, about fifteen years old = Whoever will return said boy to me, shall be entitled to the above reward, but no charges. ABRAHAM ,iOE DEN.
 Monroe county, Fsb. %. -50-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

fsr The last Northern mail, as nsual, brought nothing from beyond Greenyille, Missouri.
 The Memphis mail made its appearance on Thursday last, at the usual hour, after an absence of thirty-6ve days.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

The following is contained in the Hunts vile (Alabama) Democrat of the 23d ult;--
 "Wc have been furnished through the politeness of the Postmaster at this place with the following postscript to a letter from the Hon. Samuel w. Mardis:-
 "The Creek Indians have agreed to seli their lands this morning:-The let ter from the Nation is this morning re- eeiyed. ."-Washingtoa, Leb. 5, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

The steam boat -Nlagara, Capt. simp- son. from Louisville. arrived at this place on Friday morning last, laden with sup plies for the garrison. She is now lying at our landing awaiting a rise of water, thepresent low stage not admitting offer higher ascension.
 The steamboat Laurel arrived here on last Monday night, from the Mouth of White river.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
Take Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife Susan, has quit " my bed and board, without any rea- sonable proyocation, this is to give notice. that ] will not be answ erah!e for any debt or debts of her Contracting
 FRANCOIS SIMMENEAU. Pope coanty, .uarch l2, l622-50--2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
GEN FER AL ORDER.
  HEAD QtIARTERS LITTLE Rock, A. T. Offk H,,~c5 1900 \

: ARoHrBArD YELL is appointed Adjutant General of the Territory of Arkansas. with the rank of Colonel, in place of Col. Whorton Rector, resigned, and will be ooeyed and respected accordingly. By order of the Governor.
 ELIAS RECTOR a D c March o1-5o
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

osron the first page Of to-day's Adyo- cate, the reader will find the remarks of MT. FoRsyrH, in favor of the codfrma- tion of MT. VAN BuREs's nomination as Minister to England
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

United States, was reported by ina Gommitteeof Ways and Means, iin the
 House Of Representatives, OH the 10th.
 The term IS extended twenty years. With power reserved to re.seal the charter, at the expiration of ten years,
 to take effect three years after the re- peal. The other restrictions are such
 as have been already noticed, except, in
 addition, prohibiting the issuing of small checks, and other officers than the Pres ident and Cashier to sign the smaller notes.
 proposed to erect a marble statue 'of Girard in the hall of the new Ex-
 change at Philadelphia. Thisisthoueht proper, as a token of gratitude for his Iliherality towards that city, and the place IS designated not only on account of Its convenience and public charac- ter, but from . regard 10 the emihence of the deceased as a naerchnaf and fo the extent of his subscription in aid of the erection of the Exchange.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
DR.. RELIES
NatanicM Drops.

usone of.he INST sic,c; aus compounds IN ti,e MA
,er; yelca. for the cur, ofthat class OF
.,s.s ,-nduced by an inpn.e state otthe o'ooi ana
s;t;s,ed hsbt Of BODY sad usually exhibiting tnem'
in The form. Of scr..fuls salt rheum, leprosy' ST
See e. yer sores (even when the bones are
AFT ot,i. white s~engs Of applied with DR.. Jeoo's
rn,nent fn' AM oS.'nete ulcers, sore legs and eyes
sc,idhesa in children scnrvy and scorsa,lc gout pm
,led r. car,unc faces fes,ering erultlo
zeal throughout the body, in which last case the
Drons 6f,en GU when mercury fails They are also
the best spring and atu mai physic to purify and
cleanse the syste fr-sn humours which frequently ap
pear at th.se seasons If the year They also aio the
process of digestion and nv purifying pre-
secretion of malignant huinours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the VAST mum
Der Of cures eff cei b. these Drops not only N pos
ton and its vicinity hut hroughou, the Unon' 'oe ,n
best proof of their excellence ss an unfn,og Asc
tive ne lcine, in all the cases above speeinsd
article hr recently b-ea pronounced hS phIsc. ,
Of tn 6rsr rsspec.s t> VINO hsd witnessed i,s sur
ris;n, -c,cy as eatiied ia his opiaon 20 gaze l4e
ID Of all The ppuLa articles kaeon for TIE ao'ss con-
ltiafs. aud indeed Il is tat gazing rs pSih' IN pun
fc sstiInaton throughout the country.
Pric. 81 a Bottle, or SIC Bottles for 50.