davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-17
WAsaiSsroSJ,,ua,v 10.

NAsaiSsroS, Jan"a'v %, 1899
Sia-lt has been my wish fora cnnst ieranIe time
TO communicate 10 YOU the good eGec, with which /
have used the Ointment invented by NJ Judkirs
and Which row understand is made and sold b,
agents appointed bv yourself have sppl,d thi.
odtnent turing the last three ears to every spcc;es
81 ~ nor AMI "0und, without failure 10 produce cure
~ very instance lconsder Il he mos, decided and
eihcient remedy IN all cases Of ;umor be the CANS,
whttt may; ard have found nothing So good for
w!nn;s OF any description II may be proper 10
add, that the cure Of tumar called white swelling
%Feh over o. The most distinguished phvsicieris As In
durable, and which they dycidcd wcui, without amnu.
tsuon. prove sdta'to the patient was ind NV imn,,
date notice, eifycted by the use OF Jukins' Ointment
and tire paten; is IN fine health His limb aft +,
the thmor being restored To perfect State Of so,.
ness $50 that the leg at aged msn which had hc en-
Wounded. snd exhibited one dreadfus n,crrat, 4 sur
tace tron the knee TO The foot, ana which for NOR.
THAN wears had been Considered ,ncur.tlr wa ct.
'ec'da'! cured by the application u, ia kins' uin-
flrn' l mention these two cases, w.ck under m,
immediate notice and MAJ arrm-r, - decided eyi
dence 81 the efficacy oiths rene " IN ,sses of ,umo
anu oi Ulcers nave exp zen, . dscided,,, the
go"d ctfSct ufthis remedy in eur, or F,i,,s AND
pt ssery species Of fresh wc... seem .. M tbs
any on, wno VII observe % is -,a.,la f ms oin,
ment must be satisfied u 10 s f-j eject lean
with the utmost confidence r.comae.a ;he use this
valuable remedy
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALyAFERRo.
10 VT. CaAsLE' 'iEasross. Prop etor)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-17
HEALTH SECNRED.


Bv the use of JYORRFSON'S Sanitary pe
getabie Unirersal Medicines. prepared at the
British College of teeth ndon which have obtain
ed the appreciation and re ommcnJaiUn OF some
thousands cures ali diseases under all their varied
forms aud names, rs ;he i!ygeian COW cton 49, uat
il suhi CT 80 0ne eny reat Disease, that IS, ~
TIE IIfPURITF Of TIE BLOOD. which also
.pDears evident when we consider BLOOD is the
kFE Of every living crcarre, and that, as disease IS
generated by impure s'ste OF tins vai princip'e,
So in like manner, whoa The cause that produced II Is
removed, health, strength, ami all its concom''an'
blessings must be the RI suit; To etec' 'his ''ust de
sir.oe enJ these Medicines (unacr ise hesNlrg ut
ieavrn hav been faI fully equal to the task, both
in England and Am RIGA
Extract of letter received by the subscriber from
gentleman in England:
believe the Medicine has not on'y res ored me-
BY the Divine blessing fom severe illness, IN hcsitb
and activity tn. IN, VIII els" from alarming bilious
attack, which continued many months, IN which time
she brought offqiors bile, and whose recovery was
not expected by tho who knew her. and had her
during her illness 'et, t'r "; the blessing of Gnd
upon the means, without the use CT other medi.
cine Hcrrsnn's Pills render 4 eccnIal to her
recovery, and she is now gsnng hesh daily, to the
surprise Of those VIII" had seen her at the worst In
conclusion. upon this subject. Can ss', that the
ROYAL College of physci,n were to offer their ad
in ali cas- of dnca freely with Morr'son'S pills in
nv possession would thankfully decline their aid,
and trust to my resources "
The oria nri me' nc seer Il ny house
WM P0MEROY. Alexandria.
Soc Rcenf far tie Hisrici # oaiuba md It's ucntg
ny h thr nus arr sod IN packets ~ one, two
aud thr, dollars eac AID the Pow dcrs al S79 cents
per box with printed dir. ctiors; and also II, the 70"
lowing sub. w, mis-: 4. W. Posimaorn, between IN
and 10th -trcets, Fenusy Is Gni' Avenue; John Sns,
Navy Y,r,I, Wsshing'nn and rh' mas & wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines BE-
warranted genuine ny appointment ct DR.. VI 5.
Mos,, Il. p. ST., b c. u Brcosgn, New YORK, The
sic importer OF theSe Medicines
NurrsDia III Family Adviser, price - Is; "rac-
teal Proofs oiiustraed b. Numerous case al cure sc
cond an thirl editions, price IS and 375 cents; to be
h "y "bjvc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-17

\OiiIE,
81 Having been or sevcral years in posses.
sion of cnncetn IN Mr. -...t.. SurpYu,,s -.
for making an wedding MS ats.sw. snrn + ~.
nan OF IN y J'SEjas' Patcn. specific Ointment
and sad Nathan Sh pberd having cot iinsd antw ps,
e1't thereon, Sni having likewise renewed will
y, eneRhe'd tue sam interest held before i, is
desncd necessary that public notice be given Of thf
I umssance. Having devoted much time and cara
during ths above period in preparing and mskinr tins
Ointment and been instrumental in giving il he gene
raj character IT has sustained. with whatever innroye
nent, all this time. it has received present il to
public attention As heretofore, the eenuinenes, nj
the Ointnent may be known by the LABEL around the
ointm Ut pot. thus:
Wade and sold ya,lesqls and retail near Fr,5s,;.k
Nd 5y q ierstoas, eoaeernedin lie patent riyi!'
AprIi ! 5. I'll ARIES ilERS IONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
juns Druggist, faic}ar Street.
Job printing
Aeatty and erpedi!iouSty erecWed at this cl05ce
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
From the Richmond ComDile,.


Measures Qftho Legislature-Th reader
will finu under our usual Legislature head,
sketch of yesterdays general proceedings
in the House of Delegates. But there arc
items, which we beg leave to Gull from thei-
appropriate place in tho register, and lay
before our readers in this shape.
One Of the great objects of tho present
session IS to make some provisio with re-
spect TO the colorcd population of tbs Slate.
The committee on this subject have made no
general report-nor have they organized a.
ny particular project. We understand, tia,
they will in all probability bring forward
some plan for the removal of the Free PEG
pie Color--they will make some PROPOSE
ton about the more efectual government of
the slaves-butt that it is extremely doubtful
whether they recommend any thing further
about them. In Il r. course Of the day ives
terday the committee made report UPON
the sundry petitions which had been referred
to them, and submitted tho following resolu-
tons:
/. ResolVed, as the opinion of this Com
mtee, that The petition of sundrv citizens of
the county OF Culpeper, praying the passage
of law for the encouragemenf and protec-
ton OF white mechanics, by prohibiting any
'' > 80 'o5ioJ VI lluidttO, DelOB pldCtu as
an apprentice TO learn trade or art, under
severe penalties upon the owner Of said slave,
as well as upon the person who may under
take to teach said slave, free negro or mulat-
to, his art or trade, be rejected.
z. ResoiUed, as the opinion Of this Com
mittee, that the petition ofsundry inabitants
oil thecountics of Charles City and New Kent.
praying the passage of an act, prohibiting the
owners Of mills from employing as miliers.
slaves, free negroes, ormulattoes, bereiectod'
3. RESOLVED, as the opinion Of this Com
Idittee, that so much of the petition ofsundry
inhabitants Of the county Of Augusta, as
Prays the Legislature 10 adopt means 10
procure an amendment Of the Constitution
Of the United States, vesting in the General
Government exclusive legislative power on
the subject Of lotteries, he rejected
4. ResoIUcd, as the opinion of this Com
mitteo, that so much Of the petition Of sun
dry inhabitants ofiho county Of Washington,
as prays that the law concerning slaves NAV
be amended, so that the master may be made
responsible for the good behaviour Of his
slave, OF for his keeping the peace, borejoct-
cd.
All these resolutions were adopted. except
the last one, which was laid upon the table.
a bill for establishing a branch Of one OF
the Banks Of Virginia, at iScottsUiHs in Al
bomarle county, was resd a second time, and
ordered 10 DC engrosscd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

Kentacky.-The Jackson State Con-
vention have nominated JOHN BREA-
TINT, the present Lieut.. Governor, for
Governor, and BEN TAYLOR Of
Woodford, for Lieutenant Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

"A proposition is made in the Journal of
Commerce TO give one hundred acres of the
National Domain to each of the Refugee
Poles, who reaches the United States with a
view OF making our country his permanent
homo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

M'chtgan.-The increase of population in
this territory, during the past season, is esti-
mated at 20 900, and it is supposed that tho
entire population is now little short of Al
700. Gov: Porter may, in his second proc
lamaton, claim credit 10 his administrator
Tor this improvement, with as much proprie-
ty as Gen. Jackson arrogates 10 himself
the merit Of paying off the National
debt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

% We would call tho attention of the
public to ths advertisement of Mr.. Brooks
in this paper. Those who are DESTROYS of
obtaining good Portraits OF themselves or
their friends could rarely meet with so ia
Vorable an opportunity.-We have seen a
number of specimens of his painting. His
style is particularly bold and animated. Mr..
Brooks will take pleasure in showing his
specimens to any who may call on him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

@2-The Hagerstown Torch Light makes
calculation TO show how much the country
would lose by adopting Gen. Jackson's
suggestion to sell the stock of the Govern
ment in the Bank of the United States. so
as to redeem the whole of the National debt
before the expiration of his term of
Office. The Torch Light states the present
value of the stock at 81 800 900, drawing
an annual interest of S490,O0O This stock
is proposed to be sold for IS 100000, topay
of that amount of debt. bearing an inter
est OF three per cent. only, and which is re-
deemable at the pleasure of the government.
Accord ingly, by this operation, 81, 100, 600
would be sacrificed in the first instance, in
the sale of The stock, and an annual loss OF
interest incurred to the amount of $3.50, 900 !
"Too dear, much too dear for the 1csistEe."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

AT Macon, Georgia, on the 18th Nov. a
mob collected around the house of a Mr.. j.
LGm6, took him forcibly out, tarred and feath-
cred him, poured oil on his head and set fire
to it, rode him on rail, and ducked him,
because he was subscriber of, and receiy-
ed the Liberator, newspaper printed at
Boston, advocating the adjustment of Slave
rY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

The proceedings of the meeting in Albo-
marie appear to have produced some excite
mant. A conference.-the is started.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
[EUs

A resolution 10 appropriate the proceed
Of tho sales of public lands, so soon az th
public debt shall 10 paid off, among tn
States and Territories, for the purposes of e
ducatlon and the removal Of free negroes
offered by RIr. Mercer, was, on motion, lait
on the table, and ordered TO be printed-ays
l24, noes 50. Gen. Mccoy voted for ih
Of the resolution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

I-We conclude in this paper the able
Address of the National Republican Con-
vention.-lt is generally imputed 10 the pen
of Mr.. Everett. We hope our jackson
friends will take peep into tit will be
found the reverse of one of the Presidents
Messages i'm them hepraises himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

Oh Monday last LAWSON BURFoor was
elected Treasurer Of the State JAMES u.
HEATH, LIST Huditor and JAMES BRowN.
"a dIditor. No opposilionto either gonuo-
man. The election Of Register Of the Land
Office was postponed, with n view Of enqur-
lng into the expediency Of merging the du-
ties OF the Office in those Of The lst and I'd au-
ditors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

a Bill has passed the House Of Delegal,
for The formation ola new County, out
parts Of Lewis, Harrison, and Randolph,
which the namo Of RALEIGH has been civ
en-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
From tie National Zntelligencer.

THIS INDIAN WAR.-An appr0p iation OF
yS00,O0O has been made in Congress for the
defence of the Indian Frontier, and repelling
the Sacs and Fox Indians. In reply to an in
quiry relative to the present disturbance, Mr..
Tipfons Of Indiana, stated:
{ That these Indians had been dissatisfied
since 1899. III that year they sent Chief
and twenty men to the Agency where he
(Mr. I'd resided the Chief charged the
white people with expeliing the sacs and
Foxes from their corn6elds and cultiyating
them themselves. and stated that ifthc white
men did not desist from these impositions, his
young men would injure the property Of the
white men. He tIr. r. wrote to the Agent
at Rock Island, advising him Of the visit and
lie object.
Ia 1880, another party made similar COM
plants; and he was farther informed that
the Sacs aud Foxes went to Canada and re-
ceiyed presents from the British Government,
and It was his opinion they are influenced by
counsel from British agents that this was
produced by our Government having inefli-
Client agents who were restricted by unneces-
tsafy provisions and prohibitions, aud that if
this Government did not send some efficient
agents to that frontier, who were not comet
ted with Indian trade Snd Indian traders, and
who must be clothed with authority TO make
such presents as they found necessary To
meet exigencies; these difficulties would oc-
cur frequently. and would be the cause ofthe
entire extinction Of the Indians by the wes-
tern people.
The Blk Hawk and his followers entered
into atfcaty n 1891, by which they agreed
90 eEDss IA thu west side OF the Mississippi and
sennain there. But a. they are influenced by
bad counsel, and men have recrossed to the
east side of the river 10 violation ofthat trea.
~. there inaaming the neighboring tribes, and
have actually made war upon US. il Is now ne
csssary that this band should be quellsd OF
driven from the United States, without re.
spect or delay.
That although il was true We have what is
called our army to defend Us, yet It was also
true that when we were invaded. and our peO-
PIE murdered. the western people had 10
leave their families and their homes, aud de-
tend themselves. and It was necessary that
snis Government shoald act promptly and eff
hciently, 70 making this appropriation.
with regard 70 the probable amount Of the
expense. MIR. 4. could only estimate il from
the nnmber Of Indians who would uOt ioin the
u war party. The whole number Of Pottawa-
ten1ies was about 5000, and OF these about
5000 would Join the,war party leaving abont
1000 sCf that tribe that would probably come
II and fake profession. There were proba-
big about two thousand other Indlsns tina,
might also take protection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE.
FROM a Illiisois pape,

At II o'clock Al. M. on the i9th. al ex-
press arrived from Capt. y. w. 'Steph enson.
oFlnglng the information that most bloody
nssiiq mad been fought. IN which had fallen
sssse 81 Cur most worthy citizens, and six or
Nssht Andiaus. 74t[
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19

Aaother Mrs. CAopman.--We understand
that a Mrs. Day. of Licking Co. Ohio, has
been indicted for the murder Of her husband,
She gave him arsenic in his food.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
The following (says the N. Y. Journal of
COmmercel was taken on Friday morning,

rom the key-hOIe Of shut-up shop:
Not Cholera. sick, nor Choera-dead;
But, out oflrigh from Cholera fed =
Will soon return, when Choieras over,
Ii from, his fright he should recover.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19

Maine Boundary Questionable the Senate
yesterday, the injunction of seeresy was re-
moved from the proceedings which have been
had In relation 10 the Maine Boundary ques-
ton. The Message Of the President trans
hitting to the Senate the award Of the king
OF the Netherlands. as arbitrator between the
United Statesand Great Britain on that ques-
ton was, it appears, referred to the commits
tee on Foreign Relations, who made Report
strongly recommending its acceptance, and
concluding with resolution to that Effect
On motion, that resolution was amended. by
inserting the words g two thirds of The Sem
ate concurring," or words to that effect. The
resolution, as thus amended, was reiected.-
So the award has not been accepted with the
advice aud consent of the Senate. A resolu.
ton was subsequently, passed. by a majority
Of the Senate approving the institution of fur
ther negotiations on the suhject.-Not. nj.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19

The National Gazette says, " It is stated
that Mr.. Livingston will succeed Mr.. Rives
at Paris, and Mr.. Forsyth Mr.. Livingston in
the Department Of State also. that General
Hayne will be Governor Of South Carolina,
and Mr. Calhoun his successor 10 the Senate
Of the United States. These arrangements
are deemed probable" s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

HPY virtue Of tho last will and tcst,,n.r, ~
IN ~ Francis Lewis, do'cd. duly proved and rc
corded in the County Court of Iicnrco l shall ~.
Ter for sale. on the first day of June next, if c;r
IL not the next fair day thereafter, on the premi.
sos, at twelve o'clock, u Tract Parcel of Land
in tho County of Henrico near New Market he
tween nine and ten miles below the City oc Rich.
mond known by the name Of Camp HOLY. md
containing about one hundred and eighty-Gvc acres
A small portion of this Land is cleared, the roo,
being well timbcred there is upon it un excellent
site for Water Grist Mill, with never failin,-
Stream of Water.
A ccrdt of 6, l2, and 81 months, will be allow.
ed-'he purchaser giving bonds with approved Sc
aurty, for tho purchase money, and deed oftrus,
upon the Land, TO secure their payment.
EDWIN FARRAR, ad'mr.
dc bonis with the will annexed, of
ma 2l-tds Francis Lewis, deceased.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
Al en- R ED

81 Have had frequent inquiries from persons who
Il had money lying idle, if l would tell them ir
what way they could make safe investments, DO a.
to get something like interest will now inform
such persons, that there is in this city, two Inst
tutions known as the Savings Banks, which have
been sanctioned by the Legislature of the State
these Banks will receive on deposite any sum of
money, and for any time, for which they will paw
an interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum
tho depositer can receive his money and interest
whenever he chooses to do So by giving three days
notice. In giving this information to the Public I
feel bound to give my opinion to the ultimate
safety OF those Banks. have interest in either
of them. am personally acquainted with the
Directors, and know them to be of good standing
men OF business and men toho hare managed their
own affairs nell therefore do not hesitate to
say, that have as much confidence in them as
as have in any moneycd Institution in the Uni
ted States JAS. Fl. LYNCH.
LII 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22

hat day, BY sxsiaiming against ussassins.
whom Inc described an hanging about the Hobbies
oi tho House. Heard. laboring under previous
settlement, and driven quite beside himself by
'he afronts with which no was goaded, brought
On inc encounter in which no severely
w ounded" Now, shall not attempt, az tine
"'ooe docs TO interfere with the course of justice
III 'he case to which its structures relate 1t is for
'no paper which represents tho dignity Of the Ex-
ocuuve' to apologize for, and all but justify, the
uso OIL clubs ami pistols fit means of correction
o. erroneous opinions entertained by Members Of
congress. Our object in noticing tlsis subject at
' unoer present circumstan ces, is to mark the
'sct 'hat tho government paper informs us, as if
@u'horitatively, that the assault upon nv. ARNOLD
was made TO "punish" him for having, in a speech
ueh'cred perhaps hour before, exclaimed
against assa"sins." We hope, that 1t will not be
maintained. after this that the freedom of debate
III ,ho House of Representatives has not been in
tauca' we venture one more remark: Did any
ooay ever hear, during the last "mad and mischiev
GUS administration, Mr.. Richie used to be fond
Oh calling IT. of any Member of Congress being
waylaid on leaving the Capitol, and assaulted with
o'uGgeon pistol, and dirk. for vindicating his right
10 freedom of debate1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
DIED,

At Easton, (Md.) TuoMAs PrnRIx SAITH, on
Wednesday night I'd inst. after severe illness of
week, in the Seth year of his ago. Mr. Smith
was u native of Princess Anne County, Va. and
came to this town about the year 1899. and estab-
lishad the REPUBLICAN STAR, of which paper he
was tho proprietor from that period until the day
Of his death. By diligence, industry, and frugal.
ty, MIR. s. had acquired very comfortable indie.
pendcnce; but with kind of parental fondness, he
still continued the publication of the "Star" after
its avails had ceased to be important the support
of himself and family. Mr. Smith was an excel.
lent citizen, and an obliging neighbour.
Easfon Star
Mr.. Smith completed his apprenticeship in this
of1ice.-Nortoik Heruldl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
2S6CNaeaoeuD a1N tea@
Monday EUessssss. May 2l.

The N Y. Courier g. Enquirer, speaking of tho
Baltimore Convention, says, 'I,et delegation be
on the ground in time--see all who may be in
doubt-remove all doubts by franNness, truth and
sincerity, and do justice TO the rights and tho claims
of New York"
The italicks not ours. This will truly bo
of managing matters. Tho Same Courier utters
grevious complaints that there should be SO many
Republican Candidates for Vice President. In
Pennsylvania, Wikins-Ncw Jersey, Dickerson-
Kentucky, Johnson-Virginia, Barbour, and New
y ork, Van Buren,. Only five--whereas if Lieut.
Wcbb's advice in his too celebrated letter had been
followed, there would be at least dozen. The
Courier has set IN admirable example of frank
ness truth and sincerity in this Affair." and for these
virtues doubt, it is now prosecuted by its cola
borcr in this vineyard, the Albany Argus. But
with what face the Courier pretend to expect
tranhncSs truth or sincerity from "our delegation"
Have "thc money changers at Albany" had no fin
ger in it's formotion7 Fic upon it, most ftcetious
Major and most worthy Lieutenant, how could you
think your readers so soft?
While addressing these lights of the age IL be-
hoovcs us to do them act of Justice too long de-
layed. We do this with the greater pleasure, as we
were led into by the report of the MAORI
ty of the Bank Committee. We did think matters
and things looked very suspicious for the duumvi-
rate. We still doubling, after reading their
defence in the Couror so far as the loans to the
firm were concerned But candor conpes us TO
admit that their acquttal from any scmbancc OF
unworthy motive, is complete by the report of the
minority, and particularly by Mr., Adams report