davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
DyspeNsia

UEHE subscriber continuesto apply the newly disco
L red remedy for Dyspepsia. which has made per
fec, cures of hundreds in this and other places HIS
price is moderate. Application to be made at ms
Drug Store on Fairfax street
WM. HARPER.
" A eneralsupply Of Fresh Drugs-med'c'nesa &c;
on hand and offered low they can be purchased
i'm Alexandria for cash or the usual credit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
~ TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS.

1OHE celebrated ALBION CORN Rms en- AZ
fords instant relief and at the same time observes
and draws the Corn out by the ROOTS without the eS''
pain. ,;,h Corn. q,
their feet do certify that have used the Ab.on Corn
pLn,,.r with complete success Before had used one
box, completely cured Corn ,ch:eh h1d iro1olea me
for many years. lmaketh's puohc TOT ue oe"e"' u
those affi .oted with iha. painful complaint
Flushing. I. l Feb 70, WV SHAW
Price so Cents Boz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
lnf0rmation wanted

GENTLEMAN called two or three weeks since at
n Mr.. John Hooe's. in Prince william County, VINO
ecorn;zed child living there who is supposed to
have been stolen from her parents two or three years
ago. The above named gentleman stated to the SER
wants that he was about removing from the Upper
Country to Aexandra. Ifhe has done 50. he will con
fer favor and serve the cause OF humanity, calling
at the Office Of BERNARD HUE
Alexandra, August 20, 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa MGnufac,
tOrV,

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa MAnufac-
tory.
TAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker, --hs sonhand,a and
81 will constantly keep al his old stand ROYAL
ST., Alexandra, u at the ofl0th ST., Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Wsshington-s general assortment ~
the mostfashionabe and durable Furniture which he
will equal, flot superior in quality, to
ever oered i the District:-Consstingi part, Of
Grecian, wingedand plain wsrdrobes
Gothic, pedests len and plain 'idebosrds
Ditto, with cellsrettsand msrbl lie slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Lades'and &c ntenens' secretsriessn bookcase
PierlabIe swth marble aud mahoganytops
pillerandclawd ming breskfastand card tables
Plain do do 90 do do
Ladies ork stand
Shaving ndcandl do
observation-disclosures and mshoganytops
Grecisn Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music It ools, bidetts cribs, radIes
Portable writing desks&c
With ageners lissortmentof bedsteads richly
C arved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which WILDE soldaslow for ash ey can be pur.
chased fthesamequslity atany ,ther nsnufactory
n the Union. ALSO,
4n,ssortmen ofStDomngoandB Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nsh oflsuperior quality ,'acking bottoms, cords,&c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
CERTIFICATE.

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor OF Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John Ia
aterro. Member OF Congress is highly interesting
The sratultous manner IN which it is made exhibits
feelings OF no ordinary character towards suffering Lu
mainly; and scertainly well deserving of public at
tention:
WASHINGTON, Jlnua %, 1929
SIR-It has been my wish TOR A considerable time
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkns
and which | now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed bv yourself. have applied this
ointment during the lss three 10 every species
of 'u'nor and wound, without failure produce cure
IN every instance consider the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumor b. he cause
whatit may; and have found nothing S. good for
wounds ot any description II may DC proper TO
add, that the cure OF tuner called viii, swelling
given over by the listing uished physicians A, m
durable and which they d. cidfd would whou, ampu.
taon, prove fatato the patient. WAS. under nv mme
ds,e notice, effected by the OF Judkins' O,ntm. nl
and the patent IS IN fine heath Hi, limb affect d by
the tumor beng restored 10 perft CT state OF suin
ness lso that the leg OF awaged man which bad been
wounded. and exhibited dreadfGly liberated SUI
face from The knee 10 the foot, aud which for NOR.
than two years had been considered incursble was e
fectuay cured by the application of JulkiDs' Ont
ment. mraton these two cases, which I'll under my
immediate notice and enlargement, AS decided evi
dence Of the efficacy this remedy IN cases ftumor
and OF ulcers' have expe fenced. decidedly, The
good effect of this remedy in the cure of Feons and
any one who vii observe the operation of this Ont.
ment, must be satisfied its Beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthis
valuable remedy.
au sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo.
TO Mr. CHARLES iIERsroNs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
rcktown, nd.
NOTICE.
" Having been for several years in posses.
| sion of concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEppEnp's patent
for making and vending his Ointment, known by the
nam OF Dr. w Judsins' Patent Specific Ointment >
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtsined ane W nat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
~ Shepherd the same interest held before il is
med necessary that public notice be given of the
'umstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period. in preparing and making this
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving il the eue
raj character it has sustained with whatever
ment. all this tme it has received. present IL 70
public attention AS heretofore, the genuncnes, of
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold ,choesale and retail near Frederick
Nd By C. Hsrstons. eoaeernsdin the patent rightn
April IS. CHARLES siERs,ONs
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june Orgggist. Fairfax Street.
Job Printing
heatsy and erpsdifiOaay erscuted at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
advertisement

TO THE .4STHM7TIC$C ONSUMPIIVE
dS most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases IN
u cident to civilized society-the Consamption-
NAV generally be traced to the least alarming OF dlsor
decs slight 5yt neg tscicd Geld by estimation 1t APP
ne RS ,h, oae huadred mi mfg ho1saad persons DE
cnnuaYy of the Consumption Most OF these dread
full results ma, be attributed to common Colds and
negligent treatment of the harrassng Cough that ge
ner,H ensue.. which is usually followed hy difficult
breathing pain in the side aud st last uicersed hsags
Violent an repeated sshmatic attacks also bragg on
Consu nptive symptoms One ortwo dollars eHpend-
ed in the purch4Se ct
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
anil little attention TO their timely administration,
Will us,s,v ensure mitigato of these disorders, and
generally fret The Pills are also an easy
and efrcu,i remedy for the Symptoms preceding and
accompnnyiag TIE asthma and Consumption: Colds
Coughs Difficulty Of Breathing 7ightneSs a,d Hrici
are icross the hest, 'Pheeziag Pam an the Hde SPIT
ting Of 8iojd e Few Cases can occur OF Say OF his
class ut disorders wa CHI the Purchasers OF i' Relies
Pills will no, 6od rich return tor their tua 9g
D hture. Pr ce-- Whole 7oxes so Pilis. Lol;r;
Half diti", 10 Pills, so Gents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
DIR. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS,
0rFoR FEMALES!

INHEy purify the bloud, quicken its crcula.i'n as
sist the suspended operations OF nature, and ere
general remedy tor the prevailing complaints among
The femlle part of society They Pills are Paree9'aTh
Heart Gidiness. Short Breath, Sinking offhe Spirits,
detection and OsincLaaion to Exercise and Society.
Married ladies will n the Pits equally useful except
in cases of pregnancy, ,chen they must not De taken;
neither must they be taken BY persons VI heclic OF
consumptive habits. Price 81 so box
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

.9lSO,
~ The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give Immediate relief,
without the least injury the teeth On trial his will
DE found one the best remedies known for this COM
plant Price so cents a box.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, II RfDDER,
immediate successor to the la DR. W " Conoay For
sale at his Counting Room, No SO, i"urt street
near Concert Hail. Boston, and Nv his specsl appoint
ment, by WIN. sIAbiak,
Faiyfar Street alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
SNas y. Edison
BOOTS AND SHOES
Porter and Ale.

VI VOK uNtu sf ~.
lHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
he intends keeping. through the season. 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 to ensure safe carriage
The highest price given for empty Bottles.
mar 21-6m JOHN ". SMITH,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

Saratoga Water.
FROM CONGRESS SPRING.
A SUPPLY of the above article Just received; also
y Robinson's Patent Barley, for making Barley Wa.
ter in ten minutes sc.
On Hand,
swan's Panacea and vermfuge; G. W: Carpenters
Medicines, Compound Syrup OF 'srssparliis, Cnioroe
of lime CHI tRIDE OF SOD in bottles Elegant
rdicine Chests for families, and other articles in the
Drug Line WIN o' anLnn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

The following communication addressed to the pro.
pretor OF Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John TIA.
iiaterro Member of Congress is highly interesting
The sratuitous manner in which it is made exhibits
feelings OF no ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and scertainy well deserving of public at.
70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
Nemeay for the Drnpsy.

,.xapIiia, August g, 1926
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
SELECTED POETRY.
From the Charleston Courier.l

From the Charleston Courier
SPIRIT OF PEACE
"Only by pride cometh contention "-soloNoN'
spiri, Of Peace! where shall we find thee!
wo, wo unto those who in discord resigned thee!
Return! return! to the land Of thy birth
Shirt of peacei thou art needed on earth.
Greatest of gifts! we adore thee above
The Spirit of Freedom! thou Spirit Of love!
Return! O return! and resume thy command,
Spirit of Peace! DER Thy own native land.
Away with ambition! away too. with pride!
They have crimson'd with blood cen eternity tide.
Let US bear aud forbear! let US give and forgive!
Spirit of Peace! under thee let US live.
Greatest Of giftsi we viii come to thy shrine
Spirit of Peace! and will wor- hip ut thine
There, the voice Of self interest and jealousy cease
There, fellowship halls thee, thou Spirit Of Peace
NV Country! thy voice is the Spirit Of Peace!
And when heard, every sound of contention should
cease
Every heart that refuses this homage to thee,
Though brave. is still base, and unfit to be free.
Nv Country! dear name! dearest land in the world
May thy own Starry Banner. forever unfurl'd.
Wave triumphant in peace, and thy fame, evel
bright,
Be The shield Of thy sons and the worlds cheering
light! N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10

whole caravans. would, when made to understand
its meaning pronounce the name OF ALLAH over
this mandate, and acknowledge its justice. r.
rates Of every sea, while they might every hour
violate ITS principles, could not treat with con-
tempt its dlgni6ed and sacred requirements
The bravo, the very hireling OF blood. would look
at the high and holy injunctons Of this judgment
with that awe and fearfulness which, even when
pungng the dagger into the bosOm Of his victim,
will come over his spirit. If memory bring to his
ear the mandate of the Eternal, g Thou shalt do
no murder" No, it was not in mortal man to
treat written decision of that Court with delib.
crate contempt When the gentleman from
Georgia said that his own State would do it. he
said that which could not be, and which none
! could believe.
Mr. ADAMS said. The matters Of the memo
rial did not relate solely to the subject Of the In
dams. There were three thingsi in it which CAL
led for the action Of the House. One was state.
ment of certain treaties long since concluded,
which the memorial charged, as having been vlo-
lated. Another was law of the United States
I. whose date was given, and which. as the memo.
rial alleged, had not been carried into effect
The third thing was, that under those clrcum-
stances, two free citizens Of the United States
had been unIawfuIly Immured IN dungeon
Were not these circumstances to call tor the
action Of that House? II not, he did know for
what the House had been instituted. gentle
man had alluded to Verres; it seemed to him that
the alusion might we'll be applied to the circam'
| stances in this case. In one OF the most splen.
did efforts of the Roman Orator, there was re-
ference to the pretor of Sicily. which had close
analogy TO the facts complained of in this memo.
rial. Verres had crucifed Roman citizen. and
one Of the greatest efforts of the orator was. in
describing the scene where, in the very agonies
of death, the unfortunate man exclaimed, 81
am Roman citizen " Were not the two men
immured in that dungeon entitled to say, we are
American citizens? and was not that House the
guardian of the freedom Of American citizens!-
He would no, pursue the subject furtner. 1t the
House could consider the memorial as not pre-
senting any Legitimate subject for its action, then
he had no more to say.
The result Of the debate we have already sta
ted. 1t was terminated by call for the previous
question, when the memorial, by a vote of 96 to
90, was ordered to be committed, and by very
large majority, sent to the Committee o. the
w hole on the state of the Union.
Aud then the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10

We End 10 the Albany Daily Advertiser, The
following account Of fracas. We believe il
was Senator Benton who said that if General
Jackson should ever be President Of the United
States, it would be necessary to legislate with
pistols in pocket.
With all the claims Of superiority which III.
capital of the United States assumes over the ca.
pita Of the humble state of New York, il cannot
but be admitted, after recent event, that We
have the superiority over them in the fighting
way. In Washington, they but brag and boast
here we act and fight, as from the following
will appear: Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Myers
a member Of the assembly from New York, met
in south Market street, Richard M'Carty, tn.
flour inspector in the same city. The former
took out cowskin andwith It struck the latter
Blows and clench ensued, isticufs were album.
dant. Both parties claim the victory They
are, like their pugnacious brethren in Washing.
ton, Jackson-men; therefore, we, as peaceabIs
Clay.men have nothing 10 do with the fight, farthe,
than to record it, for the reading OF the present.
generation, and for the information Of posterty
How pleasant 'lis to see
Brethren and friends agree
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10

Fscundity Of Ge"ius-Lope de Vega. the Pho.
nix of Spain, wrote eighteen hundred come.
dies, and four hundred sacred dramas-in all two
thousand, two hundred pieces for the stage III.
greater portion Of which, SO peculiar was the f..
cundty Of the writer, and 50 great his popularity,
were performed within twenty four hours after
their original conception. Some Of these pieces
of over two thousand lines, were the labor Of a
single day. He composed too rapidly for his
amanuensis to copy, and expressed himself in
verse, with far more ease than in prose. It'll,
calculated that he wrote more than twenty one
millions, three hundred thousand lines, and used
for the purpose, at least, one hundred and thirty
three thousand, two hundred and twenty two
sheets Of papers! Honors and immense profits
accrued from his labor, and, dying at seventy
three, he was buried like prince.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
THE LOal EOI1Nnl

We punished notice Il snort time since,
OF Mrs suargarettG Smah having left her re
sidence near LchShton, In deraDged state
OF mind.-it "as supposed, from report,
t;iat she was seen In Mahony valley, some
days after her departure, that she had wan
dtred INTO Scbaylk lll county this pto
we'd nyl 10 bs the case, as she Mas ieund on
Aioniny last, III the woods about two miles
tg5la ner Dwelling, where from ali apyearan
ces sac lad Remained dRrIag the whole oil
her .tjoencs, period oil forty Uae days and
/ Htgdts, subslstinS en;irely upon berries, and
sleg. hnS upoH the 5rouna, exposed 10 ali
We"inrr, ANA almost III slate OF nudity -
! When iouhu, she Was iyiag on the ground
asieep-on being awoke and lnteriogated as
to hex inode OF substance and reGEon ior not
coming home, SAID she had lived upon wilor
tleUeIiIcs and black herrlcs--had got sic K,
bat intended 10 return home as socn as she
EecoVcred.-She was very much enaciate.l
and 100 weak 10 walk home, tsat manifested
no On Willingness TO return mitt heI husband
and children 10 the carriage which they had
provided ior her cow -hi,nch Lhatsk
Courier.
lhe Donaldson, (La.) Gazette Of tue 9TH
ult. says
"NEe have conversed with an inhabitant of
the parish OF Assumption, who declared that
IN the neighbornood az nties from this) a
disease was prevalent, which generally prov
ed fatal after or days dafAlion. lhey
called IL the Coii Plague, iron the lev cold
ness which seZes Oh the arms ana less IN u
few hours after slse first attack."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Chariemsgne, Capt Ro-
binson. from HaVre, whence she sailed on
the LIST of August, has arrived at New York.
r1'he account received in England of sc
neral action fought between Don Pedro and
Don Miguel. near Coimtra the former hay
ing 3 GEO the latter 1880 men IN which
Don Miguel was completely defeated, IS con
firned by telegraphic despatch from bay
4onne, stating that Miguei was completely
routed. and the lberatlng army was IN full
march tor Lisbon, aud tina, = large party of
Misuel's forces had joined Don Pedro.
The Cholera bad diminished IN Paris to 45
deaths day, and had entirely disappeared
at Rouen and Havre.
Marshal Souit has been authorised by a
Royal Ordinance of July % TO resume his
tuuc lions as Minister OF War
Count Chaptal. the celebrated chemist,
died on the 18th July, in his 77th year
Death Of Dtae de Reichsteht. The Augs-
bursh Gazette of the 10th July communicates
the following intelligence Of the 22d from
Vienha:-"This moFning at five O'Clock, an
easy death put an end TO the painful exis-
tence of the DHke de Reichstad,, at The pa
lace Of Schenbrum. Already on the 10Th
the symptom OF the last stage of consump
ton manifested thcmselves, and the physi
ean gave up all hope of saving him. Tn e
Emperor has directed that this funeral shall
be attended With The same forms and honors
OF an Archdnke. The corpse Is TO be inter.
ed IL the imperial family vault on the eth
inst. Preparations were immediately made
for the departure u his disconsolate mother
for her duehy This determination was con
sldered absolutely necessary, in Older not to
endarger her own hfe."
We Consider Says the National Gazette)
the death of Napolcon's son as an event OF
Inuch consequence for the Orleans monarchy
in Fraace.-A large portion OF the disansci.
ed in that country would have rallied to HIN
il he could have been obtained for their pu,
pose. lie was the object of hope and plan.
widely dlfiused.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

A long opinion Of MIR. L aneY. he A.,,,.
General, has been spiead over the -
papers, TO justify the hish landed aa,r.
ment of Gwyn; and an Old opinion ~ !,
irt, to justify some sin,liat act, in Mr. A.
roe or Alr. Adams, Is also -araded W.
not how many such Cases IRE cited: the,
all wrong; and thousand precedenr.s =
never sanciIiy error 10 our eyes Wa.tbs
ever an act of usurpatson committed =,
creation began which bad not its defend.
Were not the worst of Napoleon's acts -
quently defended? Did aay Of the desno,. 1
by gone tunes lack parasites 10 pall,,,ta
applaud every measure Of TYRANNY and ~
rageg Would not certain presses JUSTLY M
President, II he were to tuin The S.aa,s
OF doors? Can lac do any thing which W.
excite more than temporary lnurmur of a
appreciation on their part.
MIR fancy might have savea himself 4
labor. The point which he disc uses Is a ~,
lectiy immaterlal one. Suppose The P,rsss'l
has The right TO fiil UacRscy was il uron..
that he should create mat yery VACANCY N
his obstinacyf That he should fill i, With
person whom the Senate had ~ effect f,r; !
rejected by the course puisue IN this !
he may eiiectuaily destroy the oenate's eos'
situuonal power of advisal. lie can in ey.]
~ case make his s0reretgIa ,glI the law FL
when the Senate disseAt, hi lie has 10 do
to wait until alter the adjournment, and tbr,
re apnniut
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
More sno,c.-The Pennington [Mainel

.sTore !Sno,r.-The Pennington [Mainel
Yeoman says, the town Of Strong was visit
ed bv snow storm on Saturday the 18th Of
August
Horse stealing appears 70 be carried on to
a surprising extent ~ Ohio. Several associ
atoms have already been there with the oh
iect Of detecting the thieves, who it is belIev
ed have systematic plan Of operation.
"Thelr ylilany." says the Cleveland Herald,
SIS not confined to the stealing of horses, tut
they manage to make way with { little and
other species ofproperty. fhelr boIdness too
is equaed oay by their infsmy. few days
since :, a neighborns farmer bad yoke Of
oxen driven up TO market, by enc of these
graeeless scoundrels Our farmer having oc
caslen to visit the place, was not little as
.onished to iinde the wight IA the act of strik
ing bargln with an individual for the sale
OF his catile.-'fhe parties could not aitogeth
er agree as to the price, and the sale was, by
the Interpo.liioB ol the owner, Indefinitely
postponed. Our hero was unprecedented, aud
we are rather inclined 10 believe that this
speculation vii prove ia the end ~ be rather
an Improbable enc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13


TIE Border H'ar The st Louis Repub
ican, received by the last mail, furnishes the
following Information:
1.-The Illinois militia have been dsbanded
and they are Row returning 10 their homes.
Gen. Atkinson passed this city on Sunday
night last in the steamboat w arrlor, Tor J ei
terson Barracks. A report was brought to
Rock Island just 80 the Warrior was leaving,
by some friendly Sacs, that band Of Siouxs
had encountered the hostile Sacs and Foxes
and in the enga gement which ensaed iron,
100 10 $40 of the latter were slain. Black
Hawk was said to have been Of the nunbef
The report rests upon the authority OF two
hostile indians who alone escaped to The camp
Of the friendly Sacs We learn further, that
Koekuck, The chief Of TIC friendly Sacs, had
gwen up bis nephew, young warrior, - be
ing the murderer Of uiaa named William
Mar,in, IN Warren county, Illinois.
Gen Scott, It IS said, has determined TO
chasuse the Wianebagoes, for suffering their
young men 10 engage in hestIiiies against the
whites, and tor atiording protection and sub
sisence TO lie sac7 and foxes"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

The late cold Hzeather. cold weather
OF Friday and Saturday, gath and 2Sth ult.
was unusual asd extreme. IL the vicinity Of
this city there was frost more or less severe
The Kingston t.. > Chronicle al The 18th
says:--" he oldest resident IN this county
does not remember 10 have experienced. al
this season oil the year, any thing equal TO the
cold OF last Hisht; It actually iroze ANA froze
hard Slight coating oil Ice was seen on the
bay at an early ur."-.ai5aay .4rsus