davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06
To Rent,
The Alexandria Museum

rs orea daily for the reception OF visitors
Institution, dedicated ultimately to charitable
purposes has been visited by the most ilustrious per-
sonsees of the United ststes and Of foreign countries
who stand foremost for their learning and respectabi
w. and who have declared to their friends and to the
experienced, in beholng collection at once so rare
and important blended asst is. with the history OF our
own country, IN particular and which can be found IN
no otherplsce. 49,, Il. !.
To the above fact. all who may likewise honor .ne
..,shT.hmen, with visit will be enabled to bear tes-
timouy, and will beyond doubt, participate in feelings
of !. Kindred nature. I. MOUNTFORD. Manager
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06
CERTIENHTE.

The following communication addressed TO the pro
prietor OF Judkns' Ointment from the Hon John Ia.
laferro Member of Congress is highly interesting
| The grstuItous manner in which il is made, exhibits
feelings Of no ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly: and is certany well deserving Of publ: st.
tenton:
| WASHINGTON, January q, 1922.
SIR-lt has been my wish. for considerable time,
| to communicate to you the good effect with which /
have used the Ointment invented by Mr. Judtns
and which ! now understand is made and sold BY
agents appointed BY yourself, have applied thS
Ointment during the last three years to every spec"
oftumor and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance consider il the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases of tumor be the cause
whatt may; and have found nothing 50 good to-
wounds of any description Il NAV be proper 10
add, that the cure of 3 tumor called white swelling
given over by the most distinguished physicians as m
cursble and which they decided would, without smPu
tation, prove faalto the patient was, under my nme
date notice, effected by the use Of Judkns Ointment
and the patient is in fine health His limb afee"doy
the tumor being restored to perfect state OF .ouaa
ness Also that the leg of aged man which bad oeel
wounded, and exhibited one drQadfulDy ueened SUI.
face from the knee to the foot, and which. TOT n',
than two years. had been considered incursble, sne
fectually cured by the application Of Judkln' ol.
ment. mention these two cases, whiehfe1 unde'pl
immediate notice and management, rs sdecldeoe"
dence Of the efficacy ofhs remedy in cases Of @n'.
and ofulcers have expe fenced. IS decidedly We
good effect this remedy in the Of Feion' ~.
of every species of fresh wound. Il seems TO me 10"
any one who will observe on the operation OF this onr
ment, must be satisfied to its beneficial effect i'"
with the utmost confidence recommend the use oi'"'
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo
To Dir. CHARLES HBRsroNs, Proprietor)
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years IN poser
sion Of concern in Dir. NATHAN SHEPfEsD's Ps'.n,
for making and vending his Ointment. known b. W.
nam of Dr. w Judkans' Patent Specific Oinfnnsn,
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew P.t
ent thereon, and I having likewise renewed W."
n. Shepherd the same interest held before, ~
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of n'
{ cumstance. Having devoted much time and O..
during the above PERIOD in preparing and making thh
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving the ge
raj character it has sustained, with Whatever
ment. n all this time, it has received present
public attention. As heretofore, the genuInene" ~
the Ointment may be known by the label around ~
ointment pot. thus: -
Made and sold, ,cholesae and retai near Fredn'
ND by T. Hystons, eoneernedin the patent rism,
April IS. CHARLES HERS ,nH'
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june Druggist, Fai.faE N,ts !.--
Spinning Cotton.
An Bales small size, suitable for retailers, ~" K
~ ceived and for sale by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06
District Of CoNumbia,

County OF .7Hcdndrid, oct'
APRIL TERM, 1882.
Thomas 81. White, Complainant,
against IN CHaNCERY
Louis Mazuro ana James u Nc
Rea, Defendants,
YSuE Defendant Louis Nszuro, not having entered
i his appearance, and given security according to
the statute and the rules of this Court and ing
to the of the Court that the said Louis Ma
EURO is not an nhsbtant of the District of Columbia on
the motion of the complainant, by his counsel, tits
Ordered, That the absent Defendant, Louis Mszuro,
do appear here on before the first day Of next April
Term Of this Court, and answer the bill OF the COM
painant and give security for performing the DEGREES
of this Courts and that the resident Defendant. James
NJ. McRea, do not pay away or secrete the deots by
him owing to- the money. estate, or eli cts, IN his
hands, belonging to the SAID absent Defendant, Louis
Mrzuro, until the further order and decree of this
Court; and that copy Of thus order be forthwith pub
shed in the Alexandra Ph.nix Gszette for twomonhs
and that another copy be posted at the
front door ofthe Court House OF ssl county. Fest:
may 26--2m EDH !. LEE, e c,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06
Palm Aeaf Hats

D. HARMON has just received by Schooner
"A. HARRIET, from Boston. qua, tity Of good palm
leaf hats very CHIAr, Of them of superior qua
lity.
Also, general assortment fsessonable boots. boot
ees, & shoes Of every variety, very low. mays
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

Porter and ale.
VTyHE subscriber respectfully informs the public. that
he intends keeping, through the season. at his Gel
lars on Cameron street, opposite the Market, con-
slant supply Of the best bottled
PORTER IND ALE,
in large and small bottles.
Private families and taverns supplied at the shortest
notice.
orders from the country will be particularly attend
ed to, SO as to ensure safe carriage
The highest price given for empty Bottles.
mar 2l-6m JOHN w. SMITH,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

English Bar & Bolt IRON, &c.
DOBERT II MILLER offers for sale
IL Al tons Bar Iron, IA inch by 8 8
% do Round do S 8, 70, and inch
40 bundles inch Round
40 do inch Square
Cooking Furnaces cased with iron, superior article
English patent porter bottles
English and Dutch Pipes in boxes groce each
Window Glass, various sizes and qualities
With handsome assortment Of Earthenwsre, CHINA.
and Glass 5th mo 5th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-06

DyspeYsla.
TINHE subscriber contnuesto apply the newly disco.
i vered remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made per.
feet cures of hundreds in this and other places His
price is moderate. Application to be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WIN HARPER.
or A generslsupply Of fresh Drugs-medicines &c.
on hand and offered as low as they be purchased
in Alexandra for cash or the usual credit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
From the n. Y. Com. Advertiser Of the I'd.

From the n. \. Com. Adv vertlser OF the I'd.
LATEST FROM ArRIcA.-By the schr.
Dollar. Gallop, which arrived at this port
esterday, we are IN possession of the
Liberia Herald of 22d January. We
were also advised by mail of the. arrival
of the ship James Perkins, Capt. Crow
ell, who returned to Norfolk on Monday
last from Monrovia, via the Isle of May,
having been absent only 1903 days from
the former port.
The report that had been circulated
here by vessel from Havre, that the
emigrants had mutinied on the outward
passage of the James Perkins, proves to
have been II sheer fabricatio On the
contrary, the Captain asserts that their
conduct on the voyage was entirely be-
coming and orderly. An old and weak
! ly woman and two infant children died on
the passage, and the residue of the pas
sengers, 342 in number, landed in safety
at Monrovia.
! Not only the papers, but Capts Crow
ell and Galop represent the Colony to be
in II fourishing condition, which is also
fully confirmed by the numerous arrivals
and departures contained in the shipping
lists. The people are said to be healthy
and eon!ented and no one was heard to
manifest disposition to return. Indus
try and good order uniformly prevailed.
The James Perkins remained at Monro-
via twelve days, during which time the
harbor was visited by the following ves-
sells. viz: II. B. Nj. sloop of war Favor
ite, Capt. Harrison, bound to leeward,
on cruize; schr. Dollar, Gallop, schr
Hilarity, Warnock; brig Charlotte, Wi
ley, Of and from London; English CALI
OF, Jonge Vrow Servin, all on trading
voyages, and an English brig at Cape
Mount, trading with the Colonial Facto-
ry, established there on valuable tract
ofland, recently purchased ofthe natives,
on Cape Mount River.
The schr. Crawford, TAYLOR, had also
arrived at Liberia on the 18th Of Febru-
ary, with twenty-five emigrants, from N.
Orleans, and sailed on the 18th for the
coast. The papers received state that u
French brig Of war arrived on the | lth
Of February with small pirntical schoo-
ner, captured two days before off the
Plaintain Islands. The crew escaped
to the shore. The French frigate Her
mione, arrived at Monrovia on the 10Th,
in pursuit Of n piratical brig with Spanish
colors, which passed tho harbor the day
before.
A second Baptist Church had been
commenced, to complete which, aid was
solicited.
FRoM PonruoAL.-By tho arrival at
Norfolk Of the Brti.h brig Lcandcr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
GEORGIA s. the UNITED STATES

The following. from the Georgia Cou-
rier, shows that some portion of the peo-
pie Of that State view the supreme court
in proper light
"The supreme court has, from the fonn-
dation Of our Government, been yielded
the right to decide as it has done in our
case, and has repeatedly decided similar
questions, involving fully as important
consequences as the one is supposed to
do, which now elicits so much animadver-
sion. Is it the object Of the nullifers to
substitute some othertribunal? We defy
those, who object with so much passion
and no little reason, to point out any or
ganization Of the Judicial Branch of the
General Government which shall be as
little liable to rational objection, as the
present tribunal These politicians do
not certainly contend, that there should
be no umpire to settle such difficulties as
may arise between the Members and
the Coniederacy. Such system would
be no government at ala rope Of sand
would be but feeble illustration Of that
union, which could exist in such a con-
federacy OF States. Laws must have ex-
Founders, and these expounders must
have, not only the right, but the power
10 enforce their expositions. Otherwise
oil judicial proceedings are a perfect
farce-and worse-they are a solemn
mockery Of the forms, by which individ-
ual liberty is secured, and national tran
guilty preserved. Any tribunal that the
ingenuity Of man could establish, if
those, who composed it, were sent from
Heaven, with all the purity Of celestial
virtue, and all the wisdom Of angelic in
tellects, the madness Of passion would as
readily fancy it, as the present one, to be
. sycophantic tribunal, composed Of the
mere creatures ofthe general government,
bound to obey its will, the subservient
tools Of it's designs, and the base instru-
ments of its ambition"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

STATE PoLITics--It has by no means
escaped our memory that the Spring E.
lection is quite at hand, nor have we,
amidst our other pressing duties, been un-
mindful Of the activity Of our political OPP
ponents-the Jackson party and the an
iti-masons, are doing jointly and sererally,
all they can to defeat the election Of the
National Republican party. Is the OBJ
Iject the Jackson purity, and the Anti-ma-
sonic party have in view, such an object
as can fairly engage the attention or zeal
Gus efforts Of good, Of conscientious men,
who profess to belong to the National
Republican party! We should think not
still we may be wrong in this matter.
FROM information which is daily coming
in upon us from private sources, we are
satisfied that the enemy is fighting des-
peratc battle, and playing desperate
games. Although the reelection Of Gov
Arnold, and the gentlemen associated
with him in the prox, is a matter about
which no well informed politician can
entertain any doubts, yet it has become
necessary for the friends of Gov. Arnold,
to begin to cast about themselves and see
what their enemies are really doing.
We are well assured that our political
enemies are circulating money in order
to defeat us-in a town not more than a
dozen miles from us, there is a man, or
something else, which nothing but money
can ever move, who has for some time
been going tho rounds preaching up
Jacksonism and anti-masonry, and re-
failing the most bare-faced falshoods a
gainst Gov. Arnold and his friends to de-
ceive the people. Who pays this politi-
cal missionary Can you tell us gentle
men9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
FOR EIGN NE w 3.
From the N. Y. Com. ADV. Of Monds

FRoM FRANcE.-By the De Rham we
have received our regular files of Paris
papers to the Goth February, inclusive,
being no later than the advices last re-
ceived by the way of England, and con-
taining no new intelligence of impor-
tance. The Gazette de France is filled
with rather gloomy speculations on the
financial, commercial and political state
of the country; on the npPrehended visi-
tation Of the Cholera, and on the ques-
ton of Peace or War. An armed state
of peace, IN which France has remained
since the accession Of the Citizen King,
is considered as more inconvehient than
either.
PARIS, Feb. 10Th There was a re-
port yests day, circulated with some con-
fidence, that the Chamber was to be pro-
rogued, or dissolved, after the vote on
the ministry Of the interior, ifthe foreign
affairs have not yet obtained satisiacto-
ry solution. 1t is probable, at any rate,
that the demand Of two or three twelfths
will be inevitable.
Great numbers Of young persons are
presenting themselves in France, to join
the colony to be founded at Algiers -
$50 cavaliers have embarked at Toulon,
to lay the foundation of the Numidian
chasseurs.
Mr.. Cooper and Gen. Bernard, hav-
ing published reply to the calculations
Of Nj. Sanlemler, on the financial sys-
tenn Of the United States, the letter has
come out in the France .Nourelle with an
answer.
MANTUA, Jan. 27th.-A Courier
has arrived here this morning, with Or
ders to regiment of Hungarian hussars,
to prepare to march Immediately into the
legatories. 1t will be joined by another
on the way. The Austrian column
which occupies Romania, will now con-
tain 10000 men.
A letter from the frontiers of Italy
states, that Austria has l4O, 900 troops in
the Lombardo Venitian territory; and a
plan is spoken Of to form u corps near
Switzerland.
Large purchases ofmuskets have been
made at Leghorn,o on account ofthe Duch-
ess Of Berri, and shipped for Provence.
1t is said tina, the Carlists have got pos
session of Toulon.
The King of Sardinia, at the same
time, is collecting many troops in Savoy,
on pretence of preparing for defence a
gainst internal troubles. The Tyrol was
full Of troops, chiefly from Hungary, go
ing on to the frontiers of Switzerland.
Letters from Bologna state, that the
Austrian authorities have given 1853
passports, which had been refused by
Cardinal Albani, to persons who had
something to fear from sacerdotal ven-
geance. They were to embark at An
coma and Leghorn. The appearance Of
the Austrian troops at Bologna is said to
have completely'restored order after the
late excesscs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

3 Jonathan Reynolds, ". Kingston.
a Stephen b. Cornell, Portsmouth.
5 Samuel W. King, Johnston.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT C. GREENE, Altorney Gen.
THOMAS q. PIrMAN, Gen. Treasurer.
6 Wager Weeden, $. Kingsto,rn.
7 Thomas Whipplc, Coventry.
8 Dmee Arnold, Warwick.
o Ethan Foster, Hophinton.
lOWilliam Smith, Sciuate.
Resolred, unanimously, that the MEM
bcrs Of this Convention will use all fair s.
honorable means to secure the election OF
the above named candidates by them
nominated.
Resolred, unanimously, that this Con-
vention approve of the proceedings ofthe
National Republican Convention which
assembled in the city of Baltimore on the
wclith day of December, 1881 ,and which
nominated HENRY CLAY, of Ken.
lucky, as a candidate for President, and
JOHN SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania,
as candidate for Vicc-President, Of the
United States.
Resoired, That the Chairman and Sec
retary be authorised to notify this Con-
vention to re-assemblc, if it should be-
come necessary.
JosErH l.. TILLINcnAsr, Chairman.
LEVI HALE, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

which left Oporto on the oath Of Febru-
airy, later advices are received from Por-
tugal, than were brought by the late ar
rival from England. Don Pedro's feet
was momently looked for at Oporto.-
Two British ships Of war were lying in
that port, having made preparations to
receive on board the families of British
merchants resident there, in the event of
the arrival Of the fleet, which was report
ed to have sailed from Brest, rendering
it necessary. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

srThe publisher Of this paper, at the
commencement Of a new year, respect
fully solicits all indebted for the HERALD
OF THE TINES, to favor him with the a.
mount Of their dues as soon as conven-
lent. In the course of day or two, bills
for arrearages will be ready, and he con-
fdently hopes his patrons will be ready
also. Those who can conveniently pay
us in advance for the ensuing year, will
confer an obligation, as our expenses at
this time are heavy, and our wants somc-
what pressing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

Shame on the man who wrote the arti-
Gle in the Republican of the 29th, over
the signature Of GONE OF TIE rEoPLE."--
The writer of that article openly and pub
licly ridicules the idea of fairness in pol
itics.-He says, and always has said,
that the notion about patriotism is all a
'farce-is nonsense-his rule is, to do his
enemies all the harm he can without any
regard to the means by which he accom-
plshes his object-that the difference be-
tween rice and rirtue is all ideal.-This
man says that he adopts this rule as a
good and an honest onc--"when you
make war against any person or party,
all you have to do is,-injure your enc
my all you can,-whererer you can,-and
how you can" We did think, or at least
we had hoped that the result Of last Apr;ps
election for Representatives, had furnish
ed the gentleman who wrote the article
to which we refer, salutary lesson-but
we have been mistaken. We will only,
therefore, say that if ninety-nine admoni-
tons prove unavaiing, he must have tho
hundredih, or NORTHUMBERLAND if neces-
sary, for they can easily be given. "This
world was not made for Cazar."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

A black fellow Of Philadelphia held the
ticket No. s 5 8, which drew the prize Of
siriesn thousand dollars, in the last New
York Consolidated Lottery. One ofthe
Philadelphia brokers paid him the money
for II on Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
The report ofthc Legislative Commit

The report ofthc Legislative Commit
tee appointed to enquire into the Grimes
of masonry and masons in this State, is
published, annexed to which is largo
mass Of evidence taken by the committee
in the form of Dispositions. This report
is the result of long, patient, and iln-
partial investigation, and from careful
perusal of it, we feel assured that it will
prove entirely satisfactory to every fair
and honestly disposed man, whether ma
son or anti-mason. The Jackson men
and anti-masons are busily engaged in
circulating the story that this inves,iga-
ton will cost the State five thousand dol
lars. Was Mr.. Hazard ever known to
present bill against the State for any Of
the important services he has heretofore
rendered the public--no, never. The
labor Of the committee, in this invcstiga-
ton has indeed been very great.-Who
caused this investigation to be gone into.
sEPThc A I'M a SON S.eHs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

taken the trouble to keep a regular file
of the Herald ofMe Times from the COM
mencement, or subsequent to that time,
and have lost or mutilated any of their
numbers, not exceeding half a dozen, or
thereabouts, shall be supplied with all
deficiencies, by calling at this office,
without any additional charge, ,if we have
the numbers they are in want of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
NATIONAL REPU BLICAN n
MIN TION.
For President OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky;
VA TIONyA II UBLICA.N "
NO MI " Il TIO.N..

AT National Republican Convention
holden at the State House in Providence,
January ilth, 1882, agreeable to public
notice, Hon. JosEPH l.. TILLINGHAsr,
was appointed Chairman, s. LEVI Halle,
ESQ. Secretary.
Resolved, That tho following gentle
men be recommended to tho good people
ofthis State as suitable candidates for the
several Offices annexed to their names
respectively for the ensuing politica " ear,
1882, viz
FOR GOVERNOR
Lemuel III. Arnold,
Of Providence.
ToR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Charles Collins,
of Newport.
SE.N.fTORS.
Stephen Steere, SmahfeM.
. Hezckiah Dosworth, TarreE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

sCpThosc Of our patrons who have
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

the only means which in this state can
promote the success Of their candidate.
BY adopting different course, they will
act without the hope Of success, and their
votes will tend only to defeat the election
Of those, who, an The only erent IN mhich
the rotes of This STATE could be serriceabLe TO
Mr.. Wirt, miH gire him their support
Hence every motive is offered to all the
opponents Of the present system Of mis-
rule to unite in support of the candidates
for electors nomir ated by this Conven-
ton Let minor differences of opinion
be sacrificed to the canse of union, and
we have every assurance of success
The cause has been Doby sustained by
recent movements in the great central
states of New ork and Pennsylvania
II exertions in other quarters shall but
enable these states to fix the choice, eve
ry thing will be gained. For aught yet
known, the result may depend upon our
selves. Let us then be animated to zeal
Gus, united and untring cxertion, and
whatever may be the cventwc may proud
ly claim for our own State that Rhodc-B-
land has done her duty.
JOSEPH CHILDS, President.
I'nr, I0"H II. Ii,vr WrrDrS' Secretaries.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

AT an adjourned meeting of the Ma
tional Republican frcemen, held at the
Theatre on Monday evening last, the
following Address from the committee
appointed for that purpose at a previous
meeting, was presented by the chairman
Of said committee and after being read
was unanimously adopted.