davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
n x fatboms o:sn inch and an eighth chain
H. CABLE Is fsthoms "a inch chain cable
ALso--one anchor weighing about 400.
Apply assbove.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18


Horrible Suicide. 8 o'clock on
Friday night last, Mr.. James Heath, n
young man who resides in bis fathers
family about 10 miles north of misplace,
went to the house Of Mrs. Lucas, a
near neighbor, where young lady
Miss Hoover-resides, and deliberately
shot her with his rifle in which he had
put two balls. Providentially, however,
in elevating his piece to the window
through which he fired its muzzle struck
the glass which caused the young lady
suddenly to move from the position in
which she was reclining at the moment
oftime he took his aim, and thus escap-
ed with her life though not without hav-
ing g;received both bails--ope between the
thumb and SfS finger Of the left hand
and the other through the Same arm a.
bove the elbow, which caused q very
painful fracture. Of the ss hxmeri. We
learn that she is doing well, and is likely
soon to recover. We cannot avoid men,
tioning here, az an extraordinary exam
pie Of female presence of-mind, that i'm
mediately after receiving the FIRE of her
attempted assassin, the young lady blew
out the candle to escape second assault
upon her life I, There was no grown per-
son in the house but Mrs. Lucas, who
rereated up stairs, and by her screams
alarmed the surrounding neighbors.
But the most awful and fatal part ofthis
bloody tragedy yet remains to be told.
No sooner had Mr.. III. fired upon Miss
Hoover, and, as he supposed, killed her,
than he fed to his fathers barn yard, q
short distance from the house, reloaded
his rife, deliberately laid down on his
back, placed the muzzle Of the piece un-
der his chin. folded the barrel firmly in
his arms, touched the trigger with one Of
his feet. from which he had taken the
precaution 70 remove the shoe and stock
ing, and discharged the whole loading
into his head. So sfTsctualIy did he
perform the horrid deed, that il 10 believ-
ed he never moved aflsr IL, % he was
found the next morning 10 the same posi-
sion 10 which he must have lain down.
An inquest was held over. his body on
Ssterdsy, BY the Coronss ofsbis county,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18

TINE snbscribesi beng about TO make a
Il different arrangement in his business,
his stosc will be closed from Thursday, Sep
iember 9th. to Monday the 18th, during
which time no Dry Goods will be for sale.
Those having special business will be attcn.
ded to as usual. EDW. w. LAWTON.
Sept. 9, 1882. .~s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
foreign land Every leaf Of laurel awarded them
seems to touch ones own forehead.

foreign land. Every leaf Of laurel awarded them
seems to touch ones own forehead.
But there goes the paiaee-bsil-6ve O'clock !!
And now all the world dimes, and dimes WE'LL
The "chet" stands with his gold repeater in his
hand, waiting for the moment to decide the fate
of the first dish; the garcons at the restaurants
have donn'd their white aprons, and laid the sill
yer forks upon the napkins: the pretty women
are seated on their thrones in the saloons, and
the interesting hour is here. Where shall we
dine? We will walk towards the Pasis Royal,
and talk Of it as we go along.
That man would =" deserve we'll Of his coun-
try" who should write PARIS Guide" for the
palate. would do it myself if could elude
the immortality it would occasion me. One is
compelled to pioneer his own stomach through
the endless cartes of some twelve eating, all IA.
nous, before he half knows whether he is dining
we'll or i'll. had eaten week at Very's for
instance, before had discovered that, since Pei
bans day, that gentleman's reputation has gone
down. He is subject for history at present.
was mised also by an elderly gentleman at
Havre, who advised me to eat at Grignon's in the
Passage Vivienne. Not liking my first coquihes
aur huitres, made some private inquiries. and
found that his chef had deserted him about the
time of Napoleon's return from Eliza. A sran-
ger gets mist uided in his way. And then. if by
accident you hit upon the right house, you may
be eating month before you find out the pecu-
liar triumphs which have stamped its celebrity.
No mortal man can excel in every thing, and it
is as true of cooking as it is Of poetry. The L" Ro-
chers de Cancarde' is now the first eating house
in Paris, vet they only excel in fish.
The Sc Tros Freres Provencaux" have high
reputation, yet their coteletes promenade are the
only dish which you cannot get equally well else
where. A good practice is to walk about in the
Palas Royal for an hour before dinner, and Sc
lect master. You will know a gourmet easily
"a man slightly past the prime Of life, with a
nose Just getting its incipient blush, remark
ably loose. voluminOus white cravat, and corpu.
lence more of suspicion than fact. Follow him
to his restaurant, and give the garcon private
order to serve you with the same dishes the bald
gentleman. have observed that dainty livers
universally lose their hair early.) Ihave been in
the wake of such person now fora week or more,
and never lived, comparatively, before. Here
we are, however, at the "Tros Freres." and
there goes my unconscious model deliberately up
stairs. Well follow him, and double his orders,
and if we dine not well, there is no eating in
France.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
For keMt
Notice to COptfActors.
Office Of the Chesapeake and ohio Canal
Company,

WAsHINGTov, May Z. 1889.
PROPOSALS will ne receives Ct ih.s office until
l. : ednesdsy, the 30th day OF the present month. for
the excavation. embankment and wa!lng Of fDty four
sections of the Chesapeake AID Ohio Canal extending
from Section No. 1I2, the head IF HarPer's Ferry
Falls, to section No. l56, comprehending distance
of twenty two miles Also, for the construction Ut
Dam across ihe Potomac Iiver; an Aqueduct across
tie Anetam; six Locks and seven culvefts all upon
the line of the above mentioned Canal
Proposals will also be received, At the same time and
Mace. for constructing in Georgetown, C. stone
sbutment for the Aqueduet Of tho Alexandra Canal
The time for receiving proposals for completing the
Dam across the Potomac RIVER, At the Little Falls, 10
extended 10 the 30th inst
Plans and specifications Of the above work will be
exhibited at the Canal Office after the 10th inst.
The Letting will be declared at the Canal Office, in
Washington, on Sat 'rlsy, the ID June.
Contractors, whose 'fers may be accepted. will be
expected to sign their contracts the dsy Of the let
ting
The above dam across the Potomac River win be
constructed Of timber, and filled With stone, will be
"a fec high. and raise the wster 20i feet. 1t will be
located near to Gailoway's Mill
The Aqueduct across the Abtietan river viii consist
Ut Of 48 feet spsn snd two arches Of - feet
pan each The arch stone. water tAbie, coping tho
face sone of the inside Of The trunk and the beds and
Joints Of the stone in the piefS and aAutments, will be
cut. rhe remainder Of the face voa rill be hammer.
dressed into courses. -
By ordert JOHN r. INeLE,
may 1o-eot3oth Clerk Gu. + o. C. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
SHIP NE VS..
PORT Of ALEXANDRIA. "a. C.. }
ARRIVED, Nav II,

ARRIVED, May III,
Brig Pioneer, Eilri'ge. Boston; plaster, nails sc
to w Fowle & Co. and freight for the District.
Schr. Eliza Hand. Harden, Providence; to msster.
schr Convoy, CrowelI, New York, plaster to w.
Fowe & 60.
schr. Clio. Pike. Newburyport; potatoes and mack
erel to John Laid.
schr Eliza. Hays. and schr. Mary Ellen, Travers,
Patuxen mt; tobacco to 4 e Cazenove & Co.
Schr. Margaret Elizabeth, Gardner. Patuxent; to
bscco to A. G. Csz anoye & Co
Schr Thomas Chiffon, Al en- Bladensburg; tobacco
20 Steamer Columbia, Tor Baltimore
Schr. Elizabeth, Ellis, Canal; -four to VIM Fowe
& Co. schr Boxer, Canal -four to VIM. Fowle L
Co. Schr Freedom. Cana; -four to W Fowle 4 Co.
Schr. only Daughter, Barnes, MatS1 o,nani tobacco
and fish to Fletcher e Dement,. Schr. Ploughboy
Baxter, Nsnjemoy; corn to do
schr Resolve, James, Port Deposit; lumber to Geo
II ,mnOt.
schr. South America Westcott Port Deposit; lum
Der to II Davis.
Schr Louisa Franklin, Sampson, Rappahannock;
corn to Geo johnson e Co
soop Miller, Teal Philadelphia; sundres for the
District
steamboat Columbia, Mitchell. Baltimore; freight
for the District.
Brig Patron Robinson Portsmouth.
schr Columbia, Smith. New York.
Schr. Pamela, Nickerson, from Georgetown, Salem
schr. Hetty Franklin, Baker, cleared at New Bed
ford for this mort 18th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-May 9.

But fe sales Of Slperfne -Four for export at
s.. so. Rye Flour ami earn Meal steady. But
little Grain at market; Vine It maintains former
prices, but Corn was dull Of sale Yesterday at III
cents for Yellow. Whiskey is scarce in barrels
and held higher. Linseed OH steady at 81 cts.
Coffee continues in good demand; sales of St Do.
mingo at l2cents, which price is freely offered.
but holders ask l2s cents, and an offer Of 12t
has been refused. Sales Of Ply Lead at ST a &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

BY such soft, sweet smiles as were this day be-
slowed upon them, the Members of this Con-
vention will strive strenuousiy, until they adj
vance the man of their choice to that high post to
which the Genus of America, dropping and de-
spending, beckOue him. Yours, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

We understand that in the Senate, on Thurs
l., Isaac Hill was SO numerically scoursed, By
a. rl,yros and Mr.. Holmes, that he almost ex-
I'D ,ity OF course, when we saw scourged,
=. do not mean that he was beaten by these gen.
amen " sh hickory bludgeon-a Ia mode Hous-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Roook Sale Continued.

7No MORROW evening at Whites Auction Rooms
l. commencing al clock, the residue If the cats.
iogue will be sold. There remains unsold 6ne ~
sorlmen. consisting in part Of splendid library edi
tons u postci and. historical works, one copy Of
Harper family library in 20 Volumes fine family and
pocket bibles, testsnents and variety Of albums, with
an excellent collection Of miscellaneous works, tho
whole of which, to close sales, will be sold without
limits, Bargains may be expected.
may IL .-r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Furniture auction.

an Monday morning, the 4th instant, ut 10 oclocks
" (beng the regular Furniture sale dsy,] will be
sold collection of
Ntw and Second Hand FURNITURE,
Consisting in part Of
sidebosrls, several bureaus
Rush seat, Windsor, and Common chairs
Candle and wash stands
1splendid pier DO, with marble top
do round table
feather eds Of good quality
Several mattresses AlsO,
I quarter casks Of csret wine, little sour, and
suitable fer vinegar
Soap in boxes, cask pearl ash. and
bales hops, &C. &C.
or Sale of Dry Goods. Hardware. and Fancy Art.
Giles, IN the evening. mencinS OF O'Clock.
NAV IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

Nh. Eduor-Cer,ainly, the Paris physicians did
not intend pun, when they said, as see by
your paper, that the "Cholera is a grave dis
ease" Yours, NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
Nry floods nt CAST.

y
TIVE subscriber, Intending to close his business here
before tn. Fall, has commenced selling ut at cost
an extensive s,sor mrmt 1T
SEASONABLE GOODS,
large proportion received bv the late arrivals iron.
New Yora; arQpn, which are
Cloths. blue mulberry, olive, black, and MKT
Cassmeres and Cassnets blue, 'rsb, and mkt
White aud brown En- lish and French Drifting
Crcsssians, -Nankeens; and other goods tor summer
Rouen ,;sssimcres, good article for boys clothes
Marseilles, SILK, and other Yestngs, in great variety
Italian Lu',rings. Forences and other Silks
Grape de Ly Oh and other thin goou Tor dresses
Bombazires and BombsZets
Ginghams Ca!coes, Snl auslns, q large assortment,
at reduced prices, from a cents upwards
Hosiery, of silk, cotton and worsted all prices and
cheap
Italian and French Grapes, all coors
Merino Sna4is scarlet. white and black, very cheap
Bobb,net Iaces AID Eigngs at reduced prices
Grape, Gauze, Silk, and Bandsna Hdkfs
Camprics, Jaconrts and Corded Musins
Plain And figured Swiss and Scotch Jaconet and
Book Musl'ns
Irish Linens, long Lawns, and Linen C.mbrics
Umbrellas Of cotton and six, and Psasois
Leghorn iiats, Bonnet Csmbrics and Reeds
1sfF, IA Wiosncs all colors snd widths
Russia Sheeting. Birds eve and Scotch Diaper
Brown AMI b cached Dowlas osnsburgs and Canvass
Brown and hlescned Gottons, all PRICES and widths
Bed Ticking, Domestic piaids and Stripes
Sewing silks. Threads Spool and Dali Cotton
Buttons G !oves'of all kinds
Aud many Othet articles, tao numerous for an adver
tisement, AT less than market prices, by wholesale and
retail. for Cash, on short time to those who pay on
demand. JAMES w. SCOTT,
Corner Of KiAg and Royal streets.
may ~ sattJ ruesSeotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

rFton't,y.-Heard, the man referred TO in
II, Arnnd's note as having stopPpd him on the
Avenue, has published an impudent and insult
=, ,euIy in the Globe, in which he boldly at,
Con. HI, determination, at some future period, to
.,,,,k Mr.. Arnold. After this, We may con-
Ind, Mr.. Beaton's prophecy is fulfilled. 1t be-
,omes every representative now to lesislate with
.n,,Ols in his belt"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. CO.
s,TuRDaY MORNING. NAY -. 1882.

The hill relative to the Alexandria Canal was
,.,,+,day further postponed in the House Of Re-
rrssentatiSes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
Extract Of letter TO the Editor. dated
WaSurNcroy- Nav

ASHINGToN, May ii.
After the Convention, this morning. bad been
DPened with PRAYER. the Chairman Of the Com
nIt'ee OF Resolutions reported a series of resolu.
ions expressing the sense of this Convention up-
"a Inc great questions which now asitate the Uni
~ The consideration Of the resolutions 80 re-
parted was postponed, in order that the Conven-
Son might receive the visit of their distinguished
N''ON'e''izen Henry Clay, who, in pursuance to
engagements pre-, iousl v made. was now prepared
! 1Onor the Meeting with his presence. The H.
S'"'oas man. attended by a subcommittee Of
uree delegated for the purpose, was introduced
y, ~ I'VE 'hen presiding officer of the Convention,
WI wee President Faulkner, aud through him
""e convention. The Vice President. in max
Is We Mnuntlation OF the name of Henry Clay,
"pah'eu that annunciation with appropriate
I|''A' which drew from that individual an
"u.eS' winch was listened to with profound at
r ~ oy the Convention, the members standing.
ceremony was interesting and imposing in
,S extreme; tbs one which has made an impress
'''U not easily to be effaced. Mr.. CLAW, in the
Use " his remarks, dwelt with peculiar force
pDu "e oesSlngs flowing from our liberties and
'~ our Union, aud announced his determination
Va - VIZ ui'c anu piSsct'S 'iS UtiiCi
=. ~ also pledged himself. in the event Of the peo
"a "a " me I. States bestowins upon him those
ps which would secure his elevation to the
~ %, that he would endeavor to discharge
b,,t uaOes OF that high office in manner calcu-
M u 10 sustain our national honor abroad. and
S.a 4 s our national prosperity at home. Ii had
o,.s.: greed upon by the Convention. upon this
Sou, 10 permit silence to be their only an.
Sr Iout SO transporting were their feelings,
Srs, C%eaA'ns through all arrangements. they
Dar,n,u urn with an enthusiasm almost without a
cs, e. lhe Convention, after taking a re-
Ga, W. VI, malt an hour. during which time Mr..
W as introduced to the members individual
s,iors gun resumed the consideration Of the reso.
, ,1cs, which elected addresses from various
lave men deserving more asple notice than |
The Dr""s s AZ tina moment to bestow upon them.
~ u proceedings Of this morning were Witnessed
los. n- "ssmslase as blooming and brilliant as
N''sec'ngs were gratifying. Encouraged
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of Deed IF Trust from the late Capt.
I'D George Coleman and wife. land at Mrs. C.'s re-
ques,1 shall proceed to sell, Saturday, the 18th
instant, at public auction. the two
FRAME TENEMENTS
situate Prince strc ct, nesr, opposite to the
dsSs Bank Of Potomac, fronting SO feet inches on
49, Prince street, and running back, southwardIys
80 feet One Of the tenements is occupied by W Geo.
Dale; the other BY Dir kudd. 4 reasonable credit
will be given, but The terms will be particularly express
sed the time and sce Of sale front Of the premis.
es- between II and O'Clock 0t the day.
may 8-dts J L.. McKENNA. Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.
Erfract of a letter 10 the Editor, dated

EItrQCI W u tnttF ~ "e fsUtSVTs u"CN
WASHINGTON, MAY 10.
gbe Convention met at O'Clock yesterday az
,rnoon. and after an address from Mr.. Clarks0n,
Of PennSvlgania,) truly eloquent in its charac-
Ter. in support OF the nomination OF John Ser
geant for the Vice Presidency, the said nominal
ton was made the unanimous nomination of this
Convention. After the adoption Of other reso
u;lCRs, Of an immaterial character, the COnven-
ton adjourned until this morning at 9 O'Clock, at
which hour it again assembled. A resolution was
offered aud passed providing for the appointment
Of a committee IN apprlse Mr.. Clay of the nomi-
"a ion made Of him, as candidate for the Presi-
dtacY. as also to learn of that distinguished in
dlyidual at what time it would be agreeable to
hin to receive the respects of the Convention
A committee was also appointed to inform MIR.
Sergeant Of his nomination for the Vice Presi-
sdency, There we're other resolutions offered
sod passed, upon all Of which appropriate re-
marks were made by the several movers thereof
Aresolulion expressing the appreciation Of this
Convention of the rejection of Martin Van Bu-
su by the Senate OF the United States, aud more
especially OF the casting vote given bv the Vice
President upon the occasion OF that rejection,
Vas offered, The Meeting, after giving TO that
resolution their unanimous vote, adjourned until
O'Clock.
tappears now to be the received opinion that
the Convention will adjourn on to morrow or on
this day. The several Committees who have in
preparation such matter az remains unfinished
VII De prepared to report. The adjournment
"lll be the adjournment Of meeting which.
confidently believe, has done, and will do. much
'or the success Of the cause. Yours, SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

Repoh Of Don PedrO's Landing Captain
Huu, Of the big Stranger. at New York from
uaauzas, reports that he spoke on Monday
Ia,t, Cape Henry bearing w. and By S. distant
% leagues, an American brig, % days from Ha-
,rs. bound to Baltimore, with passengers, who
Informed Capt. H. that, previous to his sailing,
va, reported that Don Pedro had landed with
lis troops in Portugal.
As by the last adsices the expedition was in a
state Of readiness to proceed from the Islands,
here is no improbability in thus rumor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
Furniture Sale.

Furniture Sale.
EDR sale at the M.rte, .quare, on Saturday morn.
Il ing next, FURNITURE: consisting Of beds bed.
ding. bestesds tables, chairs glass, clothes press,
&c &c nc. JNO. JOHNSON,
mayl Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

We copy recent letter OF O. P. @, which
,p,t be read with some grains of allowance on
account If his antipathy to the present compost
,oo and policy of the French Government.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
Nails.
+ or MOstOn.
Hut ter

nUlteF.
an KEGS New York Butter, prime article for ia
III mily USE, for sale by
ma IL STEPHEN S,iINN, Janney's wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12
Pot At0es

PutAtNes
0,Nn Bushels Potatoes, suitable for family use
q W 100 do do for planting For sale by
may IL STEPHEN SutNN, Jsnney's wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

Virginia State Lottery,
Fer The Benefit cf,he Dismal SOamp Canal Company
Class 70 7 70 1882
win be dawn ~ Rchm md an Friday, May IL.
&c Number Lottery-10 Drawn Ballots.
1 prize of $4,000 prize Of $4,000
do of 10000 100 do of 1000
do of 5000 Sc. &c. &c.
n-T Tickets in the above Lottery having OF ne
drawn numbers on hem. Excepting 10 of S50o) will
be entitled to at least $1,000 each.
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters os; eighths IS
To be had in vaiety OF numherss'
+. II. WHITE
lottery office, Royal N eet.
Ir Orders from the country sps c,.isy attic nded to-
Highest Prize 10000, 100 Of 1000 Dollars, &c.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of Tie Dsn,' ) sanP Canal Company:
Glass No. z for 1882,
will be drawn at Rrhm nd IN Fri Law. Nay IL
Prize of 100000 Prize of $4,000
1 do of 10000 100 do of 1000
do of 5000 SC. &c. &c.
Tickets 80; halves ); quarters so, eighths Is
10 be had in u variety of numbers of
+. 00RSE,
Iot,,ry Ey rchaupe Broker .7Ie n,,dri1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

schr. Betty Franklin, Baker, cleared at New Bed
ford for this port 4th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-12

V>HE subscriber, intending to close his business her
l. before ti- F al, has commenced selling ut at COS
an extensive s,suri m,ut uf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
-Vring G0O0s.

MARI ES BENNETT has received and Offers h,
J sale, a gencrs! assortment of
FOODS .fD.jPTED TO THE SE.7S0N
The following are part:
Super6ne cloths and kerseymeres Of Isl qusi,y
NerinG md Vigou'a kerseymeres
BOOB, cam,ric, jsconet and null muslns
60 and 8 dimiiies
Cslicos and ginghams of first quality
Agenersl asso:, uent o'cott0n and silk h0sen
a. and India nsnh Gems
Yer, best Ma;ioni MACK Italian 'ustring
BantsnEa and 4 q handkerchlefs
London drilngs
Ripka's best cotton and Rouen kerseymere3 O
summer wear
Checks and stripes; coIored csmbrcs
Hcmming's Is, quality needles. imported tlst,
and warranted genuine
Gentemen's English doeskin gloves
Cl4rk's Y Chspp's best sewing cotton, in spCoi
and balls
4,44, and ID pins
Letter paper Of various qualities, from the BrsI
vine FACTORY
Foolscap and common post paper
Ga 81 Irish, Scotch add Russia sheetings
A variety ofdispers; Irish linens and lawns
German tckienburgsa buriaps
Cotton burlsps, very stout
Shoe thread, seine twine, &C. &C. apgi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-23
Remedy for the OrUpay.

VINIIE subscribers feel pleasure IN announcing 10
L the public that they have in their possesslon'
and for sale at their Iootbccaries shop, King street.
Alexandria a TRIED and INVALUABLE remedy
for the above named distressing and too often fatal
disease. As a safe and convenient Hydrsgogue' its
effects are almost immediate. discharging the water
from the system c,p,ous!y; an Alternative restores
The coma, action of the vessels md establishes the
tones of the SYSTEM and thereby secures the patent
from recurrence of attacks. The undersigned feel
confident that all the sease IS not csus'
ed by actual dsorganz alton. the cure will be SURE
The confidence with viii h The Anti hydroPh'c piis
are recommended, is founded on experience IN cases
already tried and unon the fact Of their being the re-
mlt of genius founded upon science, and not OF en-
piricism A.,
Twenty four pills, in most cases. effect cure Ap'
p;ications from distance must be post paid hp?n
cants will be furnished with the medicine at hVe DOL
lars box IN their forwarding the money, and paying
the expense Of its conveyance.
iy l2-eof WILLIAM LANphiEfC w.