davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
PHENIY LINES OF

PHENIY LINES Of
SpleaaiA 3 ,ue safety coaches,
One Linz, the accommodation Of passengers. at
81. uiafhe Baltimore e. Ohio Rail Roam
Hours of Starting, 4, 81 A. NJ. SO'cloc& T. W.
NDNSSE SGERS BY The h'ctocS Coach VIII arrive
u Baltimore To bre ak asst. and ALWAYS from 'ne
hour and hall to twn hours aud half ahesd ~ the
gre,t Northern Nail, consequently an sufficient tame tor
the "a o'clock boat f,r pa sdrphia after having So
iou-n'l three hours in Baltimore.
l-r.,gem .o,s hsvins, b-rn uttered into with the
Ba tu9re aud Oiio Rql Road Company, the patrons OF
tn, ne lesirous of travelling that way, can always
be :comun i,t.d IN the 81 o'clock Coach. without
la rIg to wait for their baggage to be changed inc
stag. proceeding direct to Baltimore. The propr
etnr with OF still further lccomnodstng pas.
sehsers, viii start stage at ) O'Clock, T. NJ during
the W ,rm season
y, racing allowed and passengers may rely upon
every attention being pad at AL times to Their c'nve
ni-pcr. cont ri, AMI xpeli'on Hfung four changes
on these lines ,cH MT be doubted but that less ne oiH
be taken perorming the route than those ,Sh'ea hare
but three
teams, CIVIL attentive and experienced drivers. at all
times lby lay or mighty at the conn and ofpassSng
vino Will ne convey ID in very superior and eXpe
tiou, IN amer this route.
The prpprieto7s. gr tefu for the liberal patronage
extended towsrtsthe Phenix. shall spare pains or
expense to merit continuance of public patronage
For seats please apply at Gnlsby's, Str-thers and
Ph-nx Stage Office, Washington; Holtznnn's, Sem
mes IcCandless', and Did Established Office. under
the Union Hotel Georgetown; Union Hotel. and Globe
HMel, Alexandra; Beitzhoover's Bar, Phenix stage
Office No :, 18th Calvert street. Lyfprd's Fountain
inn, Mstlack's, United Hotel, Baltimore.
BELrZHOOVER & Co.
N n Passengers in Alexandria wishing to 60 by the
earl, stage can take the steamboat Cygnet t. Wash
ng,on. june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
john "A frucas q.

john "A fvucas q.
Upholsterer md Mattrass Manufacturer,
fVNESUENS ,,s red D. '.tI, ASA .dt men'si" the
1 public i'm grn raj Tor tn very liberal encOurase
nent he has re- ceveh ani informs them that lie has
IN hand general .s,or,men of
New live gee, feather beds
Best curlrd hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c &c.
New We gee,e feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
The large or small Quantities
MI of .nlch can he warranted Of the very best qua
lt, and will be disposed OF reasonable terms for
ash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

X: tice
To the Citizens ofthis place and the Public &c.
neraNy.
xasEI Passengers for Baltimore,
S5yst35ssaeEzzA&csr s respectfully informed that
E-T-oraaEse they can secure their passage to
.------~roz~" Baltimore By the9, IL or 2O'cock
Line If Coaches from Washington. b, taking seats in
A-xsndrs at Newton's Hotel, and leaving in the Z,
g. 9, 10, IL 1T II O'Clock Boats for Washington. as
there will be Coaches al the whsrto convey them up
to the Stage Offisr without any extra charge
Bv this arrangement passengers csoo"i ne iisap
pointed Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
At all times
Fare to Baltimore 50.
P.s Nine O'Clock stage by wa IF the Rail Road
THDS BLACKBURN.
may 14-df Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

Letter from Mr. Ralston.
Dear Sir lhave peen violently affected with Rheu
matte complaint for many years; even my fingers were
so contracted could neither dress undress myself,
have only used two boxes Of the Extracts and am
perfectly restored. Yours truly X. RALSTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
SupeyiOr ,MndeirM Vine

O 'iiiDS anl Sqnarter casks Of Newton, Gorlon,
q Murdoch and ScpIts superior old London par,icu.
lar Madeira wine. received per brig Iyanough, Snow
from Madeira via New York, and for sale ~
SiHUEL NESS RSHI7H
Who will receive tnI forward to ,iacira order. for
wine of the same tlity this parcel having been s,n'
out rs samples for that purpose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
Dyspepsia

>HE subscriber con'inursto apply the newly disco.
Il red remed, for Dyspepsia. which has made per.
feet cures of hundreds in this and other places His
price ismoderate Application TO be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WM. HARPER.
p general supply of fresh Drugs-medicnes &c.
on hand and offered as low they can be purchased
in Alexandria for cash the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

IeHQants. j
vTNHE Defendant, Philip G. Narstel!cr, not having
entered his appearance a, this suit aud given secu
rty according TO the statute and the rules Of TINS
Court. and it appearing. 10 the satisfaction OF the
Court that the said Philip G Marsleer is not an in
hsbitan, of the District of Columbia, the motion
Of the Complainant by his counsel. it s
Ordered That the said Philip G. Harstellcr do ap.
pear here before the first day of the next april
FERN of his Court, and answer the Compliments
Bill. and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
his Court; and that the said Jonathan Iarney and 10
ssh H. Davis do not convey, pa, away or secrete the
hebts by them owing to-, or the money, estate o. eff
fects in their hands belonging to, the said absent DE
PENDANT, until the further order and decree Of this
Court and that cop, Of this Order be forthwith pub
shed in the Alexandria Phenx Gazette for two months
excessively and another copy posted at the front door
of the Courthouse of the said County
Test, EDM. I. LEE, T.. C..
dec l9-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
Whiskey.

Whiskey.
* BBLS. old rye whiskey
y For sale by wM. d. MUTT
,.E Houses and Lots for Sale.
MGsssA The large Flour Ware House on King
EG1A.N street. now occupied by Nr. 81 Butts Jnr'
1t is one Of the most desirable situations
for business in the ton
The 'hree.story Brick House on Prince street, oe
cupled by John Beckley confectionery store.
Also' the Brick Dwelling House on Fairfax street.
near the I'd Presbyterian Church, now occupied BY
Mr.. John Mills
Lost. on Prince street on Friday last piece of wire
about loot long with circular piece of brass screw
ed on the end; it is the pendulum Of small time
piece The finder viii be suitably rewarded on return
ing ito WIN. d. Mutt.
jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
4 most valuable EAST india AfEDiCINl
For the Cure of rheumatism, &c.

Extract of letter from the Req James English dated
Bengal to his friend In. F. BedrsA IN London :,
Dear sir-Agreesbly to your request, nave; WIN
procured and now send you by the ship JASON
Capt, Robertson. few pounds Of The Poladelphus, or
what generally goes by the name OF India Extract
Medicine universally esteemed among the people OF
India for the cure Of Rheumatism. Was to inform
you of the number OF people who daily relieved and
cured by this vaua lie remedy, it would require more
paper than am able to purchase, and more than am
able to bestow Indeed the effect Of this Medicine is
SO immediate, that in RHEUMATISM you would in
suppose it acted almost like charm in re-
moving tina; painful disease. The usual mode of k
ing i, Isl the fora of Pills shall use all my endea
yors to send OIL a constant supply" J. f..
Since the Proprietor has received the above Medi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by it as
we'll the rich, ne has put it up boxes made for the
purpose with directions round each box, and has ap
pointed DR. ROBERT HARRIS r of Philadelphia,
the on, agent in the Uatd States 10 dispose of the
same. with full power to appoint agents where he NAV
think proper. +. BEoWELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
Also, $4,000 Acres,
Valu able nuilatng hots
-, coyp an nv cpOTTVD PEVT

FOR SHLE, Oh Wv UhOCND "E -
o. LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
y is ing lpuse of Mr.. Robert Br"ckett' % i"e'
front. Is feet deep.
One LOT, 2j feet front on Princess street,
running s.,r, rs t'rt
A LOT about s. feet front on Patrick street,
by Us ST. Fast
A LOT 81 feet on Henry street, by les SIG
Two LOTS, % feet front on Water street,
about 75f-e ,'ep
Two LOTS D feet front on Potomac street,
abunt IS set tr-p
One LOT 100 feet front on Royal street, by
I24 5l9 deep, near Yates's Garden.
And at Isl feet font Oh Water street, commencing
AZ the corner of Fgtnkin street 100 feet deep
One LOT 2S SIG on Franklin street. Also,
,s:sss A PLANTATION in Montgomery
,SSvS County, Nary land, IL miles from Georgetown
ny 500 acres: 50 to so acres IN Wood This
d. and is only mile from the ChesspsaSean and
O1n - al l, will be exchanged for Town Property,
For terms please spplyto
j2o Thos' w" 1LL'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

.ajudciousp practitioner speaking cfMe hadia Extra t.
expresses himself thus
lav (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find cut eful preparation forhe relief and cure
of Rheumatism and most ,nemny atrm, that have
never found any thing good safe and eeacious as
Dr BedweiPs India Extract Y"u may depend upon
it, (sa,s he) for have often experienced that pos
sesses ever, virtue that be Justly ascribed to an,
medicine for that tormen,ing disease Here then says
he, AGAIN. you have medicne of superative eficsc,
and OF intrinsic value, mild in its operation and certain
in its effects. which may he given wh success
rcty of Chronic Diseases but especially in obstinate
mlamaory and Chronic rheumatism In pains of the
face, &c. pill OF two taken at bed time will give
lief
DR. Clarke, of New York. in a letter to the agent of
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class of PEG
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, MD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15
District If Columbia.
County Of Alexandria, Set.
Nnyemher Term. 1851.

November Term, 1881.
William Fowle, surviving partner0
of Iawrason 4 Fowie, Com
planant,
against PIN CHdNCERf
Philip G. Msrstt Ter. jonathan JAM
ney, and JOSIAH II. Davis, DE.
PENDANTS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-15

EBN. I. LEE, e. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

The Chair said, the bill is not passed,
two thirds Of the Senators not having
voted in the Affirmative
House.-Mr Ward, from the Commit
tee on Military affairs, submitted a re-
port from General Macomb, Commander
in Chief Of tho Army, in relation to the
enlistment of soldiers, and the establish
ment Of schools, which was laid on the
table and ordered to be printed.
EVENING SESSION.
The House, on motion Of MIR McDuC-
fie, went into Committee upon number
of bills from the Senate, Mr. Taylor in
the Chair.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President with the in
structions to Capt. Downes Of the Fri
gate Potomac, and the letter and report
of that officer, called for by the resolu-
tion adopted this day.
Numerous bills were read third time
and passed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Pruss;a and soon attacked Berlin, Ham
burg and other ofthe German cities, but
did not cross the river Rhine. The most
energetic measures were taken through
out Germany to oppose the disorder, and
its rayages were not very extensive. In
the meantime, the disorder penetrated
from Syria into Asia Minor, and reach
ing Smyrna in October, it proved very
destructive there; and having passed the
year before from Astrachan to the Sea
Of Asoph, it spread along the shores OF
the Black Sea, till it reached the mouth
of the Danube. 1t ascendeG the Dan.
ube ravaging Hungary on its way, and
before winter arrived at Vienna. Con
stantinople was attacked about the same
time.
As the winter advanced, the disorder
seemed to die away on the continent O.
Europe, when it unexpectedly appeared
at Sunderland, on the eastern coast o
England, whence it has spread to Edln
burgh, Glasgow, and London. OF al
the countries which il has visited, Eng
land seems to have suffered the leas
from this disorder; but it is not improba
BILE that it may break out there alresh, Al
the summer comes on, and with increas
ing v;-~ie~ce. From England it ha
passed to Ireland, and in the mean tlm'
it has appeared suddenly and with grea
severity at Paris. But the detail of it
operation in Britain and France are wei
known to all fit be true that il ha
crossed the Atlantic, and appeared i'll tin
Canadas, (Which it seems hardly posslbl
to doubt,) it will most probably sprea
over the continent of America, and thu
complete the circuit Of the Globe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

The Pennsylvania Inquirer, the lead
ing jackson paper, and organ Of THAT par
ty in Pennsylvania, contains the follow
ing remarks in relation to President jack
sons veto Of the Bank bill.
"The veto, though predicted and ex-
pocted by many Of the Presidents zeal
Gus friends throughout the country, has
shocked, surprised, and ercited large ma
jority of our fellow-citizens who look up
on the Bank as necessary to the currency
and to the country, and who have hereto
fore whether for or against the President
never calculated for a moment that he
would oppose his individual opinions a
gainst those Of a majority of the people
as expressed through majority Of their
representatives. To suppose that such
an act would be without its political inau.
ence in this state, would be to suppose the
"key stone Of the arch a crapen ,phen he'
own interests are in jeopardy. ."-Inquirer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

LATEST FROM FRANcE.-The packet
ship Francois lst, Capt. Pell, has arrived
at New York, from Havre, bringing
French papers to the 9th inclusive. The
most important news by this arrival is the
passage Of the Reform Bill in the House
of Lords by majority Of 81.
An attempt at revolution mas been made
in Paris, the first breaking out Of which
was at the funeral of Gen La Marque on
the 18th June. The city was forthwith
placed under Martial Law, and at the la
test dates every thing was calm, and
t"si-~"" h"d resumed its wontcd activi-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

A correspondent who takes deep in
terest in preserving the reputation for
health, SO justly merited by Newport,
remarks, that, Gas it is evident, the at
mosphere is now highly charged with
malignant influence throughout our
country, cvinced by the Cholera in sew
eral towns, also by the prevalence of
complaints of the stomach and bowels,
even in this town, but in much greater
degree in other places; it is very i'm
portant to use all the means in our power
to prevent increasing this morbid iniu-
ence of the atmosphere. Among these
means, cleanliness in our persons, houses,
cellars and about our yards, are Of first
importance. Sink drains, and privies,
in some parts are reproachfully neglect
ed, and unless corrected will add ten
fold force to the pestilential state Of the
atmosphere. Let the sweepings Of
heaps Of charcoal, or Chloride of Lime
be scattered in those places-a handful
or two OF either, scattered three times q
week, in such places, will neutralize
their deleterous effluvia, as well as rem
der our necessary calls unpleasant.
A community, favoured by peculiar
ly healthy situation, are in great DANCE
from neglecting the means Of safety
presuming that this day will certainly b'
as in days past. "Man knoweth not hi
time" Let us, in every state, do ou
duty; then checrfully meet events, re-
signed to His pleasure, "who is wise il
counsel and wonderful in working"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

BY notice in our advertising columns,
it will be seen that a LADIES' Fam will
be held at Masonic Hall on the 25th and
26th instant, at which variety of arti-
cles will be offered for sale for the bene-
fit of the DoRcAs SOCIETY. This society
composed of many Of the most rcspecta-
BILE ladies' in Newport, has, since il was
instituted, contributed largely to allevi-
ate the wants of the suffering poor Of this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

PoRTRAIr PAINTING.-Mr. Mason, as
will be seen by his advertisement, again
offers his services to the inhabitants Of
this place as Portrait Painter We have
seen great number Of Mr.. Ms. por-
traits in this and other places, which
were genuine likenesses. The present
is favorable opportunity, and we should
advise all who have desire Of transmit
ting to coming generations correct fac
SMILES Of their visages to improve it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19


The packet ship Albany, Capt. Haw-
kins, which arrived in this port on Friday
last, was bound to Havre, two days out
from New York, with cargo Of cotton,
coffee and potash. The evening after
her departure from New York, off Mon
taug, the cotton was discovered to be on
fire, and all exertions to subduc i: having
proved unavailmg, she put in here for
assistance. AS soon as her distressed
situation was made known, prompt and
effectual uid was rendered by our fire
companies, with their engines. The en-
gines were put on board Of sloops and
conveyed alongside ofthe ship, and after
most powerful application Of water
from them, (filling the ship with upwards
of six feet the fire was happily extin-
guished. The fire originated in the
lower hold of the ship, near the main
hatch, and is thought to have been pro-
duced by spontaneous combustion-the
cotton, we understand, being very com
pactly slowed away, and a number o
the bales by some means or other, satu.
rated with linseed OIL. Great credit j.
due to those of our citizens who len
their aid to preserve this valuable shiI
and cargo, as well as to the U. S. troops
under command Of Major Lomax, a
Fort Wolcott, who promptly repaired il
barges to the ship and rendered thei
welcome and efficient services. Th'
cxertions used by the ships crew, it wa
remarked by persons who were present
were The most unremitting that can b,
concei Of, and gave striking proof o
the noble characteristics Of the homes
and generous sailor, who fearlessly per
forms his duty when the most immincn
J danger awaits him.
! The damage to the ship and cargo j
J. estimated at from to 5000 dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

A new paper, entitled the "Weekly
Recorder" published by Mr.. Noel A.
Trip, has just been issued at Fall River.
1t promises much usefulness, and we
hope the enterprising publisher will be
literally rewarded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

The Jackson presses avail themselves
ofevery opportunity to assail the moral as
well as political character Of Henry
CLAY. They have even cndcavored to
turn to political account the part he tock
in the Senate in relation to the appoint
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

THE VETo.-The Veto Message of
President Jackson, returning the Bill for
re-chartering the u. S. Bank, has crea-
ted much disorder and confusion amonc
the Jackson ranks, and doubtless ere this
has proved the signal Of retreat to many
who have hitherto been undetermined
whether it were wise any longer to fol-
low their automaton President in his mad
and unprincipled career. The document
which fills upwards Of seven columns, as
might have been expected, is lauded by
some Of the Jackson presses, to the very
skies, and Gen. Jackson (who every bo-
dy knows did not write three lines of the
MESSAGE is extolled for his splendid tai
ents, exalted patriotism, and genuine love
OF country in the most absurd and extrav-
agant terms. Ridiculous in the extreme.
The speeches Of Webster, Clay, Holmes,
aud others, on the reception Of this mes.
sage, will expose TO the perception of ev.
cry one the entire faliacy Of its jesuitica
arguments, and put upon their true foot
ing the real motives which must have &c
tuated the President in his deep-roote'
hostility to the National Bank. We shal
present these speeches to our readers a
fast as our limits will permit, beginnin!
with the mastery exposition of Mr.. Web
ster, which we are assured will be imme
diately reported in correct form an,
published in the Intelligencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

AT the celebration Of the 4th inst. at
New Berlin, Pa, there were present
twenty-six Revolutionary heroes, whose
united ages amounted TO eighteen hun
drcd and sixty y-fvo years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Congress was to have adjourned on
Monday last. The Hon. Dutee j.
Pearce, Representative from this State,
arrived here on Sunday last, having lell
Washington on Friday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

ty. Various arrests had taken place. in
cluding some persons Of standing, and
several hundred persons were Killed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
Ill. s. CONGRESS.

MONDAY, July 9.-Senate, Mr. Taze-
well of Virginia was chosen President
pro tenn. on the 9th ballot. The votes
on the several ballots were as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEWPORT,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U. S.
JOHN SERGEANT,
Of Pennsylvania.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1892.

STATE ELECTION " esterday town
meetings were held throughout the state
for the election of Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and ten Senators. In this town the
meeting was opened at 10 o'clock, a. m.
and III. Y Cranston, Esq. was chosen
mode ator. The whole numl er Of votes
polled was 375, of which l.. III. Arnold
had 236, Jas. Fenner l09, and William
Sprague 30-majority for Arnold 81.
In jamestown the votes were for Ar
mold 10, Fenner 90, and Sprague Ina
jority for Fenner 6.
In Middletown, Arnold 39-Fenne,
10, Sprague l9--majority for Arnold 10.
In Portsmouth, for Arnold IO8-Fen-
ner l4-Sprague 4O-majority for Ar
mold Sd.
We had no further returns from any oI
the towns when our paper went to pres.
this morning.
A committee was appointed TO cause
the names OF the streets to be painted and
houses throughout the town numbered
and to draw Oh the treasury for sum no
exceeding $50 dollars to de(ray expens
Of the same. Elm. Manchester, H. Bull
and VIM. Stevens are the committee.
A motion was made to send ply sician
to Newly ork, at expense Of the town, t
obtain information respecting the Chole
ra. After debate, the subject was inde
fnitely postponed =
The polls closed at half past 10 o'clocl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
From the N. Y. Cour. & Ena.


Gentlemcn,-We regret extremely to
say, that the CHOLERA has obtained a
foothold in this city-hitherto favored ci-
ty. Two more cases of highly malig
nant type, occurred last night, and ter
minated fatally this morning. The sub
jects, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, were the
parents of Mrs. Northrop, whose case
and that Of her son were reported by the
Board Of Health on the lth and 10Th
inst.
To say, that cases Of Asiatic Cholera
so decidedly malignant in their charac'
ter, had not created considerable alarm
would be deviation from the truth.
/ Yours, SC. -, Subscribers.
Il This looks a lille like contagion-tw'
persons who had visited the city Of New
York to sicken and die of the Cholera
and two others who, it is said, tended up
on the former, also to become victims t
the same disease, we should think woul
add something to strengthen the belief j
the doctrine Of contagion, especial lily in
town so remarkable for the general goo
health of its inhabitants, as New-Haver
We hope that no others predisposed
take the complaint, will come within tn
reach of its baleful influence. Time wi
show whether it be in the air or not.