davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
steamboat Potomac,

aR<Enz> CAPT. VIM. HUBBALL,
Being in complete order, Will
kSs.z=HAAxxx,l leave the City of Washington eve
lxs:s3 nv Friday evening at 3, and Alex
sndr;a a, o'clock for Old Point, Norfolk, and Rich
moni Returning. viii leave Richmond on Tuesday y
moring at o'clock. and Norfolk on Wednesday AT y
a. "; and arrive at Alexandria AMI Washington on
Thursday morning. ,oo
Fare to Norfolk, including meals, " w.
To Richmond, do W
mar 81 N. WATtLEs, hse'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
advertisement

TO THE ASTHMq2ICS CONSU.NP7IVE
INE most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases in
- cident to civilized society-the Consumption
may generally be traced the least alarming of dsor
ders, slight 5ui ne, 'ecicd Cold by estimation It ap
pears that one hundred and fy tousand persons die
annually Of tie Consumption Most of these dread.
full results may be attributed to common Colds, and
negligent treatment of the harrassng Cough that &c.
nerally ensue, which is usually followed by difficult
breathing pain in the side, and at last liberated lungs
Violent anl repeated asthmstc attacks also bring
Consumptive symptoms. One or two dollars expend.
ed in the purchase of
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and little attention to their timely administration,
will usually mitigation of these disorders, and
generally IF ct a cure. The Pills also an easy
and efecual remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the asthma and Consumption; fr Colds.
Coughs, Difficulty Of Breathing Tfghtness and Xrit
ure across he hest, Vheezing, PAIN in The Side Spit
Ting of Biood sc Few can occur of any Of this
class ofdisorders III which the purchasers of DR. Relies
Pills will not find rich return for their trAng ex-
pendture. Pr cs-WhOie Bores, so Pills, Dollar;
Half die, ~ Pills. so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
CERTYEr8TE

me following communication addressed to the pro.
pretor OF Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon John Ia.
!laerro Member OF Congress, is highly interesting
The gratultous manner n which it is made. EXHIBITS
feelings OF no ordinary character towards suffering In
manly: and scertany well deserving of public at.
tcntion:
WASHINGTON, January %, 1899.
S1R-it has been my wish, fora considerable time.
20 communicate to you the good effect with which |
nave used the Ointment invented by Mr. Julkius
and winch now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed bv YOURSELF have appIied III,
ointment during the last three years to every speces
Of tunor and wound without failure to produce cure
IN every instance. consder it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumor be the cause
whatit may; and | have found nothing so good for
wounds OF any description II may be propcr 10
add, that the cure of tunor called white swelling,
given over by the most distinguished physicians as in
durable. and which they decided would, without amp.
tation prove fatalto the patient was under nv imme.
diate notice, effected by the use of Jukins Ointment
and the patient is in fue health His limb afctedby
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
ness so that the leg OF aged which bad been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadflIy liberated sur.
face from the knee to the foot, and which for more
than two years, had been considered incurable
iectualiy cured by the application of Judkins' ONT
meh.' mention these two cases, which fell underny
immediate notice and management AZ n decided e,i.
dence OF the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases ofumor
anu OF ulcers; have expe fenced, as decidedly the
good effect ofths remedy in the cure of Felon., and
vi SVery species oil fresh wound. II seems TO me that
any one who will observe the operation of this On
ment, must be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use otlhs
valuable remedy.
LAM sir, very respectfully,
~ JOHN TALIAFERRG
10 vi, CHARLES tlEnsroNs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frcde.
ricktown, nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in masses.
SION OF concern in Mr.. NATHAN sarprrRp's na,ep,.
Tor making and vending his Ointment known rs the
nam OF Dr. W. yvdhins' Patent Specific Oinfra1nk,-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obt.in.d anew nat.
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed With
n. Shepherd the same interest held before. !, is
necessary that public notice be given Of the
tSumstance Having devoted much time and cafe
during the above period, in preparing and making this
ointment. and been instrumental in giving il the gene.
raj character it has sustained with whatever improve
ment all this time. it has received present il to
public attention As heretofore, the genuneness Of
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot, thus:
Made and sold Wholssals and retail n,or F,,a,rie.
0ia oy Z HerstOns, eoneernedfn the patent right"
npr" '1' CHARLES HERSTONS.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june druggist. Fai.tar Street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
District Of GolumbiA,
County I'll

COWiy " 'te~"'"''"
APRIL TERM, 1882.
Bryan Hampson. Complainant,
against ,rcrDv
Daniel Graham, administrator of IN CHdHCEHi'
John NcIver. deceased, Defend
ant, &c
TIME Defendant, Daniel Graham. administrators -,
i John McIyer. deceased, not having entered ms
appearance to this SUN, and given security according
to the statute and the rules ofths Court and aPpea
ing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the sara
bis on the motion of the Complainant, by his COUNSEL
it is =,
Ordered That the said Defendant do appear mere or
or before the first day OF the next November erin o
this Court, and answer the bill OF the Conplsa W
and Owe security for performing the DEGREES OF the
Court and that copy Of this order be forthwith pup
lished for two months successfully in the Aexsnars
Phenix Gazette, and that another copy be posted al
Test. EDM. l. LEE, G. c.
NAV S0-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
District Of Columbia,
..4lcrandria County, ocf.
APRIL TERM, 1882.

APRIL Term, 1857.
Colin Aud, administrator de boniso
non of George Pagan and Mat
thew Crawford. deceased; Will
liam Pagan, legal representa-
live of the said George Pagan.
deceased, and John l.. Craw.
ford, legal representative OF
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Compliments,
against IN CHaNCERY.
Ann Key, administrative of Philip
Ii Key. deceased, and others;
and JohnJ jenkins, executor of
George Jenkins deceased; Jno
jenkins, Robert Norrow and
Mary, his Wife, formerly Mary
Jenkins; Sarah Maria Pye, and
Edward A. Pye, heirs of the
said George Jenkins, deceased,
Defendants,
y1SIiE Defendants, John Jenkins. executor of Geo.
row and Nary his wife, formerly Mary Jenkins Sarah
Maria Pye and Edward A. Pye, heirs of the said
George Jenkins deceased, not having entered their
appearance to this suit and given security according
to the statute and the rules Of this Court and it ap
pc airing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said
defendants are not Inhabitants of the District OF Co.
lumbs; the motion of the complainants, by their
counsel, tits
Ordered, That they do appear, on or before the
November Gf this Court and answerthe bill OF the
compliments and give security for performing the de
crees of this Court and that copy OF this order be
forthwith published, for two months successfully, in
the Alexandra Phenix Gazette, and that another copy
he posted the front door Of the Court house of said
County. Test: EpM. |. LEE,
may 80 2m &. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
New i.ine for NichMOnd.

The proprirtors OF the steam
Boat FREDERICKsBURG'
.&.s-kAra~ have concluded to place her
SS@zzzssS1z~ on the route between VIC
D-e, of Columbia Norfolk and sss%9na to sT.ye
arrangement great facilities "i DC sn;.s wset in.
lers On this line, by having . BOAT '"'es "seN' -
stead of once, as heretofore: -
The Fredericksburg will commence running on
Tue day next, the Sd April. leaving Washington at
O'Clock p ~ and Alexandra at O'Clock, Tor Old
POINT. Norfolk and Richmond, returning leave Rich
mond on saturday morning at o'clock. and Norfolk on
Sunday morning at O'Clock, and arrive at Aiexan-
dris nj Washington on Monday morning, and CONT
nue. during the tif sufficiently encouraged] TO
run on the days and hours at the same rates TOT
passage and freight charged by the Steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg viii be commanded BY Captain
Joseph Nevett, a swift and good Boat, win hrs'
low pressure Ensine and her accommodation ior
passengers and freight such as tis hoped VIII give Sd
tsfaction.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on ooaru'
TO BENOSi WhEAi'
mar SO-,f Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
DIR. RELIES AsTHMATIC PILLS,
e. To THE LADIES!

NVHITE and SOUND TEETH arc both an orna.
w ment and blessing. The best security for
their advantages is to be found in the use ofthe,
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRIFICE.
1hisvery elegant Tooth Ppwrer, with very little
use eradcates the Scurry in The Gums. and prevents
the accumulation Of Tartar, which not only blackens
but Ioosens the teeth and acceers,es their decay
The rtriGce thus removes the prevuling causes OF
f.6snaue Breath preserves the hen thiness and ford
ness of the Gums, and renders The Teeth beautifully
,Chife Price 50 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
Yo Ret.

'i0 Vet,
GwNN That i,rPc and convenient
SayfTIA BRICK IA VERN
sagssSsEs on Union street. between. King aus FRINGE
streets, with all the necessary out.houses,
formerly pied by tn. late Joseph Mlourn. The
rent vii! he made low to goud tenant, and possession
given the 18Th Of May next.
.4lso, for sale.
S4A Two two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
& on Fairfax street, calculated for small families
subject to a ground rent Of SIS ~ cts. per annum
payable to the estate of the late sr, iiuoe
Apply to Mas. JANE DEAKIHS,
apr i0-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
NisIrict OF Columbia,

EDM. I. LEE, G C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23

rhe proprirtors OF the Steam
Boat FREDERiCKSBoh0,
have concluded to place her
on the route between the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23

apr )
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
HOUSE OF RESENTATIVES,
PIIRIIC LANDS

The House resumed the consideration Of the re
solution submitted by Mr.. BLAIR, of Tennessee, or
Thursday the 22d inst.
Rcs0lred, That the Committee on the Public
Lands be instructed to inquire into the cxpediency
OF distributing (according-to population) the pro:
coeds OF the public lands among the several States
and Territories which distributions when made
shall be expended OH Internal improvements, or tu
reimburse moneys already c. pended Oh such works
or for purposes Of education, the Legislatures oil
the several States shall direct.
The following substitute, having been submitte ed
by Mr.. V'SToN, yesterday, was accepted by the
mover ofthe Resolution (AIr. BLArR) and now holds
the position of the original Resolution, viz. 10
strike outoll after the word "ResOtued," End in
scrt,
That Il Committee be appointed TO inqui into
the cxpcdicncy Of providing uniform system of
gradually closing up the sale of the public lands
now IN market, or that may hereafter be brought
into market.
Also, TO take into consideration the expediencv
OF aPpropriatng the proceeds of the public lands,
alter the payment of the public debt, TO the pro.
motion of some national object or Objects
The question required the following substi.
tuto proposed by Mr.. DUNCAN.
That the Committee on the Public Lands be in
structed to inquire into the justice and expcdency
OF approPruting one-third Of the proceeds Of the
future sales of the Public Lands to objects of In.
tcrnal improvements within the States i'm which
SAID lands arc sold, and that the same Committee
inquire iHso The eXpediency of appropriatlng (afcr
TIC national debt is paid) one-third of the proceeds
of said land sales for the construction of roads and
canals from the Mississippi TO the Ohio, the Lakes
and the st. Lawrence to the commercial cities on
the Atlantic, and of aPProPriating the remaining
third Of said proceeds for purposes of education
the works or objects of Improvements to be desig
mated or approved by Congress, and the money to
be expended under the authority Of the States in
which said Improvements are made.
Mt. DUNcAN said, that the gentlemen from
North Carolina and Virginia had doubted tho pro
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
CDNGKs ESS.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, 1891.

IN SENATE
MIR. BENToN gave notice that he would tomorrow
ask leave 10 Introduce bill to repeal the duty on
salt.
The following Resolution submitted yesterday by
Mr.. HOLMES, of Maine was agreed to:
ReSOiUed, That tie Secretary of the Treasury
be directed TO communicate TO the Senate, copies
of all instructions to Collectors of the Customs
and other officers in respect to the British Colonial
trade, given or issued since tho proclamation of the
President Of the 5th of October, 1880.
The following Resolution, submitted Yesterday
by Mr.. HANNA, of Indiana, was agreed to-
RcsOtred, That the Comnitte on Roads and
Canals be instructed to enquire into the expediency
of an appropriation to be expended on the Cunber-
land Road in the State Of Indiana
The following resolution, submitted Yesterday
by Mr.. SMITH, of Maryland, was agreed to:
ResOired, That the Committee on Commerce be
instructed to inquire into the expectancy of grant
ing sum of money TO the Mayor and corporation
OF Baltimore, to assist them in the preservation of
the navigation of the port and harboT of that CITY,
On motion OF Mr.. ROBBINS, the Senate proceed.
ed to the choice ola Committee of three on the Ii.
brary; and of the first ballot, the following Senators
were chosen:
Mcssrs. Robbins, Frocinghuyson, and Pondex-
ter.
MOUNTED MEN.
The bill to mount and cquip.a portion Of The ar.
my Of the United States read a second time
The blank in the second section was on motion
OF Mr.. BENToS, filed with S25CO0. Mr. BrNroy
stated that this the estimated as thecost of
forage, &C. for the support Of the horses.
Nh SMITH, of Md, asked some questions respect
ing the object of the bill; TO which NJ. BENroS re-
Piled that the whole country, from tho Sabine TO
the Lakes, would receive portion of Tie borses
designed for the infantry. The services were not
prescribed but it was intended to employ the
mounted in the defence Of the frontier, from
Indian dePrcda;ons, and the protection of internal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

The nomination of Mr.. Clay is an event which
no man not entirely regardless of passing occur
rences could have failed to anticipate three years
ago. And ifpairiotism and hie"fs tenrn"@ anu
integry experience and der,icdneSs 10 the interests
E the pc0Dlc are entitled to consideration in the
selection of man for the presidency, these quail
iiica,ious, 30 fully enjoyed. and so wonderfully
combined, can be urged i'll favor OF none other
Mr.. Clay is now formally before The people rs
tho Republican, candidate, selected by delegates
from the people of aIuost every State, chosen cS-
prcssly for the purpose o.. making nomination.
after deliberate and candid constitution He is
emphatically the candidate of tho people; brought
before them by the force of his own merit and qua
liicatons, with ne itler patronage official power
TO recommend him. The unanimity of the Conven
ton, is the best evidence of,he state of public SEN
tnent in every section; and if the people Will but
show much zeal in the cause OF Mr. Clay, as he
for 80 years has evnced in theirs their efforts will
be doubtless blessed with the success that has at
tended his-N. II. Statesman.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The Sheffield, Captain Hackstnli, arrived at New
York, from Liverpool, brings London papers to
the Oh ultimo, few days later than those by The
Caledonia The Asa,ic Cholera il sccGs Officially
established, had appeared at Sunderland; though,
after interval Of several days. it had not spread
beyond the single family in which it first manifest
cd itself; and in which five persons had died.
The Morning Herald Of the 9Th says in relation
to this mattoF.-"iT!c Cholera panic TO have
pretty cI suJsId,G ~ this time. TLc-c ere no
Hew cases from Sunderland, and those which have
aevn reported nov doubted, if not denied. The
public, We think, may make their minds easy on
The SUBJECT for the present, not emitting the pre-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

necessary result of continuing to refuse to tho
people Parliamentary Reform, will be tho abolition
Of the Hereditary Pecragc in Great Britain.
DO you call this threat No, mi Lords, IL is
no throSt-it Is wIrung suppose my i.ord''
tina. in consequence of my intimacy with tho
members of one OF Your 1cr,Dship's families, I
should not Gully be convinced, but certain, That al
you did not listen 10 some Just and reasonable de-
mlnds of CT yUur children, ana accedo 10
them, the result would bo DISASTROUS to your repu-
toton and honor, as we'll as fatal 10 your child
should mort The emil 1t of 'ihrcatoncc' if |
exposed To you tie situation OF you rSolt and your
offspring. No, my Lords, /. you acted with jus
tico YOU would consider rae "a your hcnotactor-
and il yo,, ic.ui with wisdom, you would listen TO
my counsel.
My Lords, this is your political situation, The
representation of England lie into!erable. The
people will not submit To be deprived for ever OF
the right which hclnnrs to them OF choosing their
representatives. In france. ia Belgium, in Ger
many, and in AmoTica, the people perceive that
national representations have been established,
and that tire represented as well as tho
privileged and the wealthy. In Great Britain tho
people arc oppressed by taxation, by an enormous
debt. by u system OF sinccures, pensions, and ex-
travagancc, which ruins their industry, destroys
their commerce., crippcs their trade, and deprives
them Of the power of competing IN the foreign
market. In Great Britain the people are deprived
sometimes of the Habcus Corpus Act, ut othcr
times of the liberty ct the Press, and at all times
their prayers and petitions are treated with inatten
ton or dsrespect. The people demand thut these
evils shall be rcdrcssed and these wrongs removed
The House of Commons has felt the necessity fol
the measure. and has yielded TO public opinion; anc
as truc Nobility is PATRIOTISM we may say OF tho
majority il that House who adopted the Reform
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
Never King of ENGLAND
Had Mobiles richer and more loYal Subjects

Had Mobiles richer and moro loyal subjects"
But you, my Lords, have rejected the measure,
and determined OH entering the lists with the mil
lons-with popular opinion, and with the public
will. My Lords, YOU must be vanquished. This
conflict is unequal. You have chance of sue
cess except for the hour-and the people will pro-
coed to examine into the characters and pretcnsons
of those who oppose their wishes and resist their
authority. This is the examination which you
should avoid. My Lords, il you prudent
men you would never quarrel about right OF way
over lands If the title III those lands should be im
perfect, lest in concnding about the right of way
you lose the whole estate. So my Lords, it you
are prudent mcu-if YOU are rot resolved on To-
sing your hereditary titlcsif you do not desire to
descend % the grave the last Earl Of Mansfield
and the last Earl of narrowly, yea viii hasten 10
repent of the votes which you have given; and Will
seek, whilst 1t is yet tinle to repair the evils OF
your most absurd and distressing vote.
My Lords, if your hereditary titles and honors be
the sole obstacles to the establishment of national
system Of representation in england, you will very
soon find out that thc House of Commons must
become Constituent Assembly, and the Charter
of King John be modified by one from King Will
liam. You cannot the progress of civiliza-
tiou! Y GU cannot arrest the march of knowledge,
and of civil aud religious liberty. The torrent must
be too potent for the pebble; and you who now
hope TO preserve to your descendants to the third
and fourth generations, well your titles your
wealth, WILL 10y persistence III your present course
Of hardy and dangerous opposition, endanger not
merely the titles, but the fortunes of your grand
children.
My Lords, all the hereditary titles and honours
are dangerous description OF property to possess
and that danger IS rendered imminent when
those who hold those titles and those honours cp-
pose themselves the public will, and set them
selves in opposition TO the wishes and hopes ola
nation. II your love of ofberty willno consirain
you, at least let experiences teach you. If you
viii not be patriotic, at least be prudent. If you
will rot support your King, at least support your
order And, if you do not desire to witness the
abolition of the British Hereditary Pceragc, make
compromise WIZ: 5..o ling ard Lis ministers
with Parliament and the country before it be too
late, iu; and distant historian will
record
For the British Hereditary Pccrage 100
Againt the Hereditary Pccragc 500
Majority against the Hereditary Peerage-400
''Now is the accepted timc-now is the day of
salyation.' My Lords, think of these things, and
avoid the fate OF the French Hereditary Pcerage.
have the honor To remain, most noble Peers,
your Lordships obedient servant, o. p. q.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

make room for somebody clsc1 The fellow was
rascal and deserved no better fate Does he to,
day, form cabinet from the most distinguished
men of his partyl Such cabinet is altogether
uncxampled in the history OF repuoies' Ooes u.
i'm two short years, dismiss every member of It
from his placel-Tho scoundrcls deserve to be
TRANSPORTED to Botany Bay. These are Il fe,c spe-
cimcrss of the subscrvcncy of the jackson editors
"a body of men, who have thus IN consideration
of their regular wages, organized themselves into
a guard of the Presidents palace. ard stand ready
| to fubt for him, no matter what tho cause, in
which lie is engaged"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
Extract from a letter dated

'NEW ORLEANS, Dec. il, 1881.
"Tle prospect of a short Cotton crop is pref.
ty we'll established. The quality much inferior to
the last crop, but the staple better. Our Sugar
crop will be very short, and, if our weather con
tnues unfavorable, will not be over IS, 900 hfds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

The moral power of public executions was adj
mirably oxemPIifcd short time agoin Dublin,
where the haugmaB. who witnesses as many Of
these improving exhibitions as most meDs was
taken in The commission of a capital felony Ho
now lies in Kmainham, under a charge Of cow
steang.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

Captain Cdiesby Jones has been appointed Ao-
the command of the United States Sloop of War
Peacock, which with the schooner Boxer,
are now fitting out at the Charlestown Navy
Yard for the Falkland IslnIs AMI East Indies
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

Cold Sunday at Wheeling.-The Wheeling Ga
ze.te says that the mercury IN the Thermometer,
(Far9 Sunday morning the 18th instant. az
that place, stood at l6 degrees below O-wbich
was 10 degrees colder than tue coolest day Lash
wintr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
NASHVILLE. Dc

:, INASITVILIsEJ DEC. II.
On yesterday morning, by an observation made
at me University buildings, the thermometer stood
at III degrees beloD zero!!!