davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23
@SusrtissU1ent.

TO The .4S7'TK3TItS CONSUUP1IPE
ana most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases in
- ci1ent to civilized socetv--the Con>umption-
ma, generally be traced 20 the least alarming of dsur
,ers a slight bot neg ,sccd co!d By e'',maton II sp
hears that one hyq3.d mi ffy itaysaed persons die
,,,nugly oftie Consumption Most OF these dread
nj results NAV be attributed to common Colds, aad
,eplssn, treatment of The harrassng Cough 'hA ge'
nePay ensue. which is usually followed Nv liflicu't
breathing. pain in the side and at las, uicersfed lungs
v,y-nt sni repeated as,hmltic a,tscss also brig on
C,nmmptve symptoms one or two dollars expenIi-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23

Mouse j. Aot for sale OK At''
The subscriber offers for sac >, 81 ,aq
I'm HOUSE f. K4LF HCfh I,'t'
sG at the intersection Of Washing ron '''
ia,s6G ko s,ree,sin which he nov re,, .', Tx
nov t--la1tf bhh -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23

China, Astral Lamps, Blue Painted and
Crockery Ware.
~ CRATES and packages Of elegant gold banded
4 China rea Sets; Astral Lamps; blue painted and
edged Dishes; Plates, Pitchers; Bowls; Ewer and
Basins. &c. &C. received and for sale low by
oct Is ago. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23

The following communication a. lressed to the pro
prietor OF Judkins' Ointment from The Hon. John Ts
liaferro Member of Congress- is highly interesting
he gratu,'ous manner in which it is made, exhibit.
feelings of M nrinary character towards suffering h,.
manity: and is certainly well deserving of public at
tention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23
Alexandria, sept "a
Handsomeiy executed

TO GrOcers. HucKsters, &c.
k13 will TO good tensnt) r-nt that desirable ST
,feE tuston for D DWELLING e RE7.dIL STORE
to the of Prince and Water Streets oppo.
site the Farmers Bank.
Intending Immediately to make some alteration,
with view to the Improvement of said property, I
invite persons wanting such situation call for the
purpose of suggesting such Improvement best
suit their views JOSIAHH DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-23
WIN POMEROY, Alexandria,
Remedy for the NrrVsy.

l.Aa.l,;a, .tusus, g. !G52-6m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

s4mer7edn Ltterotuge.-Ih most con- vinclng proof of che progress of a peo- pie III literature, is the encouragement afforded to periodical publications. It argues q craving for knowledge on the part of society,a a desire for continued information, and if 1t be once indulg- ed, 1t grows with our mental growth, and strengthens with our intellectual strength.
 The publication of standard works CT. the !;ee various subjects connected with science or the arts, is of course most desirable, but in order to fit our popu- ation for the labors first, and afterwards for the pleasures of study, we must en- courage the taste for periodical infor- nation, in order that the mind may be gradually bent towards the purposes of learning. The multitude of newspa- pers daily and weekly circulated in ev- cry part of the country, form very ex- cellent introductions to works of {. more serious character; for, in the first place, after each editor has indulged in his party predilection. and furnished the news of the day, he usually deyotes a reasonable portion of his ieurna! 10 the record of numerous facts and circum- stances both Of an interesting and use sful character. his readers are aceustom- ed to the daily trent, ard gradually be- come possessed of a considerable Dor ton of knowledge, that is brought so bear in the various pursuits of exis- tence. The mind thus expanding, food of aslill higher quality is sought for it's refreshment, and the Magazine, the Re view, the Journals of Societies, &c. are eagerly demanded. The great Levia- thaas of English literary warfare, the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, with the minor champions of learning, Blackwood's, the Monthly Magazine. &e. have long been known and under, stood in the United States; indeed the best evidence cf the eapability of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
coNcREssxoNAI..
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE, On lac aonalanfion of .lfariM Taa Buyen,
ds .Ninisler to Engtand.

ds .Htntsfer to EAgtnHd.
 Jauuary 25.-The Senate resumed the consideration of the nomination of Martin Van Buren, and, on the ques- ton, will the Senate advise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Bu- Fen, 1t was determined in the negative, yeas g, nays g. Tie yeas and nays having been ordered. on motion of Mr. Holmes, were as follows:
 Yeas.--Messrs Benton, Brown, Buck ner, Dallas, Diclserson. Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grnndy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King, Mangam, Marcy. Robinson, Smith, Tazewell, sripten. Treue, Tyler. White, Wilkins.
 Nays.-Messrs. Bell. Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen Hsyre. Holmes. Johnston. Knight. Nj ssII Ter, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter. Rob- bins, Ruggles. Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, Tomlinson, Waggaman. Webster.
 The yeas and nays being equally di- svided, the Vice President determined in the negative. And so it was
 Resolved, That the Senate do not aa- wise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

An old man had son called Bills and Bill had n Bull. A younger son Of the old gentleman one morning fouho BilPs bull laid out, with his foot thro q crack in the fence. The youth Tai' in great haste so:his father, and thus de- scribed the matter:--
 .Dad, l gosh-Bill Bull dead-hs,' {, side, hroadside; head down de bill, ia,, !, up hill, foot in de crack, and he eyeoa.n turn up, ran dad; run hard; drench nun in de ear; die fore you get dare; ] gos'' he dead fore l come away"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

We learn that inc Legislature o' North Carolina has granted char'e.s with d capital of S200, poo, to G. q c. 6 H. Carvill. of New York, ia or. der more effectually to work the ysA'''s'A tic gold mines ia that State
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

The subjoined remarks on the Presidents We.
to, are from recent pamphlet, said 10 be written
by citizen Of great-respec,abili,y and talents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

sulph those very sovereisnties -magniHeu ID
they have been from petty toys into potent en-
gines-in its capacious nav.
10 short, the responsibility Of Federal function.
aries to THE PEOPLE, is no longer :" the great
conservative principle which lies at the 'ounca-
ton Of all our political institutions, and su.a.n.
the great and glorious fabric OF out liberty, o.,
|" the i'll omened blast, ~. the criminal soP'ism'
g the heretical climax" 81 the concentrated es'
sence of mischief in one ugly word. NuLLiFIoA'
TON, is now the solid and peaceful basis on
which our political system reposes-in safety ana
grandeur-in that kind Of critical safety and Dor
rid grandeur, we suppose. which would oe'onS
to an edifice erected over the crater OF volcano
From this same pamphlet, written by Mr.. NC
Dufhe, and published by Mr.. Hamilton, SEN
tence might be extracted, which, although we
would not apply it to these gentlemen, ought GER
tainly to make them pause in their work OF NULL
6caion-
Ambitious men, of inferior talents, finding
they have no hope to be distinguished in the coun-
ellis Of the national government. naturally wish
to increase the power and consequence OF the state
governments, the theatres in which they expect
to acquire distinction. il is not, therefore, re.
gard for the rights of the people, and real ap'
prehension that those rights are In danger, that
have caused so much to be said on the subject OF
PROSTATE state sovereignties and consolidated EN-
pire. 1t is the ambition Of that class OF ppIti'
clans, who expect 20 figure only in the state coun'
cils.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06
From the " est. Chester Yiilage Record.
RANK OF THE UNITED STATES.


At Sheriff,s Sale Of real estate in our Bo.
rough on 2istultimo, We regret to say the prop.
erty was struck of at little more than half its
coat. So great was the sacrifice as to be most
painful. To what is this to be ascrbede The
property Was advantaseously located and in every
respect desirable. Just completed and opened,
the Rail Road being now passabe to and from
Philadelphia, If that work, &c. has public con,
idence. property ought to appreciate instead OF
declining in our Borough. Making all due AL
lowances for some want Of success 10 giving to
that great work due consideration 10 the public
mind, SO great sacrifice cannot nationally be
accounted for by any concurrence OF circum.
stances at home. True It is, estates at SheriH's
Sales usually 90 under their value; but not to an
extent SO ruinOus. Our conclusion 10 this-That
the impaired state of public confidence. from
the certainty, If Jackson is re.rhOsen, the United
States Bank must close its affairs-has OCCASION
ed the mischief The arrangement of all bus''
ness-the pressure for money-the ruin OF many
aud the injury Of great numbers-a probable IS
sue OF rag. irredeemable bills-and all the train
OF evils that necessarily must folow-are all
seen and known to follow. A Spanish proverb
says" When the storm is gathering wise men
put on their cloaks." Enteprising men, who are
prudent; monled men, who are cautious, will
neither risk to build or buy, in such an unsettled
state Of affairs. The natural consequences OF
the Veto Message, it seems to US, must plainly
appear. Improvements will, in great measure,
be arrested: your brick yards lie comparatively
ide-wood owners, wood cutters. brick makers,
partly idle--us hanics, car peners, stone masons,
brick layers. lime burners. plasterers, painters
and GLACIERS. tin men. who make spouts-furn.
ishers Of timber, scautng &c. all checked. If not
thrown out Of employ--merchant's sales, OF
course must be diminished:-And all this. from
the ruinous policy Of breaking down the Bank.
The evils, partly felt, and which would but too
probably follow in our Borough. the destructi ton
of that Institution, would also take place. in
every town and village in Pennsylvania; and in
Philade pha to still greater degree.
How solemnly then does the question come
home to US. Do we love Jackson, mere man
or do we love party-better than we love Penn.
sylvania, her interests and prosperity!
any portion of our citizens sacrifice that interest
and prosperity to support any mau7 Can they do
Sd consistently with honor and patriotism?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06
a Good Far m. fur sale.

WILL sell the Estate upon which i've, Containing
1870 Acres; one half is in wood and the other un.
der q course Of cropping; si,usted upon the great
Southern Road leading from Alexandra 60 Richmond.
It is so universally known, that shall give no descrip
ton of it. ANY one wishing. from curiosity or desire
to purchase, 10 invited to call and examine it. 10
we'll provided with every description OF comfortable
building; better dched than any other Farm in Virgi
mia, and has been for more than 80 year, under an I'm
proving course of cultivation. would be willing to
exchange it for Limestone or Mountain Land. Tobac
CO makers would do well to call.
scpt18-eo.f ". H. FooTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1889.

Pubiished, daily, (by EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town. and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
posi,e the Post Office. Daily paper 80; Country pa
per IS per annum. advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For square of Is lines inserted
eents for every mt insertion On Advertise
ments inserted once or t,oee vesk IS per cent, adj
d;l;on.l No A lyertisement considered less than q
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06
T.. Kennedy

ArPERS for sale the following STATIONARY U
FANCY ARTICLES. viz:
Ledgers, jour ais, day and invoice books
Letter, cash and memorandum do
Bank, cyphering and copy do
Pocket-books, morocco aud calf skin
Soft note cases and wallets
ASS skin memorandum books
Sealing WAY aud waters, red, black e variegated
Note and cffice waters
Inkstands pewter. glass and bronze
Liquid black ami red ink
japan India and durable ink
Black aud red ink powder
Penknives, a general assortment
Qui!ls of all kinds; steel, silver and gold pens
Black and red lead pencils and crsyons
Sable pencils; hair pencils, long and short
(iunter's scales an 3ividers
Matthew instruments in cases, IS to $40 per
case
osborne's anil Newms"'s water eolors, in boxes
of6, II, g and % cakes
Ditto. in single cakes
UI,ranlarine, cobalt blue, &c.
ChiIdren's 10Y colnrs in single cakes, pink and
blue ssucers; pounce and black sand
Seals, Woo AMI ivory handles; glass ditto, with
mottos; states and slate pencils
Parchment and vellum; pink tapes copy slips
Ivory and bone folders, black lines for writing
Blank and visiting cards; round and Hat rulers
Silver and plated pencil cases
Bank post and note papers
Superfne drawing papers, all sizes
Morocco paper, all cOlors; water'd silk do
Sea charts and maps. Sea journals, log and cargo
books; measuring do
Brass dviders aud protracters
Pocket maps Of the United States
DO Of the respective States
Medium printing paper; DENY writing do
50 reams fnplscap, nos !, 2,3
s do folio post, thick and thin
40 do uIl,rtO most do
10 do hot pressed and gilt
leo do wrapping paper
Ironmongers' paper: plotting and tissue do
Marble paper, deny and cap
Room papers and borders do
Blue and white bonnet boards; sand snd log paper
F,ncy and rnboss i colored paper
Gold psper, silv r do; gold leafi silver do
Du,ch metal; rice paper and ivory leaves. tor MI
natures; Bristol boards, white and colored
Thermometers, bronze mounted and in cases
Cards of puzzles; do ofins,ruction; do of CONVEX
ss,ion. do OF geography
Backgammon tables, complete
Draft and crbbage boards
Ivor,, bone and wood chess men
Pear, h and count RS; battledores and birds
bay lJ Isrtin's hlackng
Violin strings. English and Italian
bows and bridges; viollns Of every quality
Tutors ior violin, flute, fife, &C.
German flutes and clsrionets; reeds for claronets
Flies, best sDd common
Single and double h.geoleis
Walking sticks. canes, &c, silk leather purses
Italian sewing silks
Sewing cotton. all numbers and colors
Gentlemen's beaver 81 yes
Ladies' Gloves. h great variety
Boys and misses do
Shell, tuck and side combs
Ivory and horn do, all prices
Smelling bottles, and general assortment OF per
fumery; tooth powder and brushes
Hearth, shoe clothes, hair, hat and shaving brush.
es, plain and gilt
Razors and strops, best quality
Scissors best and common
Hemming needles, and fish hooks
Measuring tapes, so and 7sy yards
ept 19-2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06
FaAl Goods.

DY the several last New York packets we have been
I'D receiving our regular supplies of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
Our assortment u now very complete; and will be
kept by the arrivals Of each week throughout the
season JAS. MCKENZIE & Co.
sept 29-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

The present season has been remarkable in ma
nv parts Of the country for the destruction of
trees, and particularly of the English Cherry
Peaches too. before maturity, have become shri.
yelled and worthless, without falling from the
tree. In an uncommon number Of instances al.
80, the character Of the fruits have been changed,
as BY becoming. instead Of late white fall peach,
an early, red. and luscious one. This latter oc.
currence Uniformly indicates az we are informed,
the decay and loss of the tree the following year.
Ibid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

Cholera A correspondent who has KEEP. |,
list Of Cholera cases, since the disease FIRST 40
peared 10 this place. between five and six wesu
since, gives the following result:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

NorE.-This is exclusive Of the Poor AK
Work House, about mile from town, WHERE
,ut Of Is persons. there were 9 cases, all Of who
terminated fatally.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

| The sale OF the remainder was then postponed
until the day after the first representation.
NrW FORK Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-06

Italian Operd-The Private Boxes at the TIA.
Ian Opera House, late Richmond Hill Theatre,
were disposed of for the period that the Italian
Company performs, yesterday at auction by
Messrs. Pells.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
January .SeSsion-in Providence.

The following summary Of the proceedings of
the Legislature, we extract from the Providence
papers.
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 1.-THE
House met at half past 8 o'clock.
Mr.. King, reported a bill providing for
the appointment of Guardian over the
Narragansett Indians, and for other pur-
poses. Read and referred to the Com
mlttee on the Judiciary.
! The petition of the same tribe received
yesterday, was referred to the same Com
mittee.
The petition of Samuel G.. Perry and
others, citizens of Charleston, praying
for the enactment Of law similar to that
reported by Mr.. King, was received, and
referred to the same Committee.
The Committee on the Judiciary were
instructed to bring in bill on the subject,
providing some relief on jail bonds where
the escape was involuntary, and the debtor
returned within limited time.
Mr.. King moved that the bill relating
to the removing of snow from the high
ways, and rendering them passablc when
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19

OF lnsolvent petitions was warmly discus
sed until the hour of adjournment.
Tuesday Morning. g.-Mr. Pratt report
ed bill on the subject of probate noti-
ces and the descent Of fintestate estates.
MIR. Halle from the committee appoint
ed for that purpose, reported, by bill, on
the militia law. The act provides for a
regimental review once in two years, and
for company meeting once year, in
April. Mr.. Potter said he would like to
alter the title of the bill to San act to de-
moralize youth and oppress the poor. p
Mr.. p is strenuously opposed to the mi
litia system. Mr. Halle stated the gen.
eral operation ofthe bill and said it would
not increase the military burdens. The
bill was read first time.
|. On motion of Mr.. Cross a committee
was appointed TO report on the subject Of
Il states prison.
The committee on corporations report
ed on the subject of the Providence and
Boston Rail Road Company, for amend
ment Of charter. The bill was recommit-
ted for further consideration
Messrs. Potter, Simmons and Halle
WCIc dppolHteu W uSCtTtdiIl III all dTTdHpc-
ment could be effected with the Provi-
dence and Pawtucket Rail Road
The petition of the Newly ork, Provi-
denc and Boston Rail Road Company, for
charter of incorporation, beginning at
Providence and extending to the line of
Come ecticut in the town of Westerly, was
read first time, and referred back to the
committee.
MIR. Simmons offered resolution for
appointing committee to inquire and re-
port the amount of revenue received the
two last years from all sources. Mr..
Potter moved it be five years. The mo-
ton prevailed, and Messrs. Simmons,
Freedom and Potter, were appointed the
committee.
Tuesday afternoon n-The House was
engaged in receiving claims the princi-
pal part ofthe afternoon, while waiting for
a witness in contested case of stay pro-
ceedings. No public business was trans
acted. Nothing further has transpired
from the Masonic Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19

al weeks, and, as he was a person of
regular habits, little doubt is entertained
that he has been murdered.
LATEST.-The packet ship Colum-
bia, Capt. Delano, from London 25th
November, and Portsmouth, Dec. lst, for
Newly York, was boarded by the New
London Revenue Gutter, on Friday last,
off Block Island. The only news at the
time Of her sailing was, that a revolution
had broken out at Lisbon, and riot had
taken place at Lyons, in France, far more
serious than at Bristol. 1t was, howev'
er quellcd, and tranquility restored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19
L EIM u Ell H. AR Mold,
of Providence.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES COLLINS,
of NeDport.
SENATOR'S.
0fNeDpOrt.

l Stephen Steere, Smithfeld.
9 Hezekiah B. Bosworth, Wnren.
3 Jonathan Reynolds, ". Kingston.
4 Stephen b. Cornell, Portsmouth.
5 Samuel w. King, Johnston.
6 Wager Weeden, S. Kingstopn.
7 Thomas Whipple, Coventry,
8 Dutee Arnold, Wa,1cick.
9 Ethan Foster, Hopkinton.
10 William Smith, Scituate.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, ATTORNEY Gen.
THOMAS G. PITMAN, Gen. Treasurer.
Resolred, unanimously, that the mem
bers Of this Convention will use all fair s.
honorable means to secure the election of
the above named candidates by them
nominated.
Resolved, unanimously, that this Con-
venton approve of the proceedings ofthe
National Republican Convention which
assembled in the city of Baltimore on the
twelfth day of December, 1891 ,and which
nominated HENRY CLAY, of Ken
lucky, as candidate for President, and
JOHN SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania.
as a candidate for Vice-President, of tho
United States.
Resolved, That the Chairman and Sec
retary be authorised to notify this Con-
vention to re-assemble, if it should be-
come necessary.
JosEPu l.. TmLrNcHAsr, Chairman.
LEVI HALE, Secretary
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19
From the Republican Herald Of Yesterday

| lfrom the Republican Herald OF yesterday.
Monday afternoon, JAM l6.-A quorum
was formed at the appointed hour. ST.
las James and others presented petition
for a Bank in West Greenwich, which
was referred to the committee. The City
Fountain Co. for ncorporaion-also re-
ferred. Paine g. Burgess for a Lottery
referred
An act for special term Of the Prov
idcnce Common Pleas, on the Sd Mon
day Of March, was passed.
Doct. Brownell was engaged as Ply
sician for the Jail.
The petition Of Sullivan Dorr to be in
corporated by the name of Woonsocket
Company, was granted.
The resolution transferring the docket
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19
n ITO n A l. X EPU BLICAN
n o M IN ION.
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky;
For VIcE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN SERGEANT
Of Pennsylvania.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
MIN TION.

AT National Republican Convention
holden at the State House in Providence,
January llth, 1882, agreeable to public
notice, Hon. JosEPH l.. TILLINGHAsr,
was appointed Chairman, s. LEVI HALE,
Esq. Secretary.
Resolred, That the following gentle
men be recommended to the good people
ofthis State as suitable candidates for the
several Offices annexed to their names
respectively, for the ensuing political year,