davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
.fiso,

1T The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief,
without the least injury to the teeth. On trial Tins WI
be found one of the best remedies known for hscom
plant Price so cents . box.
-rint.d wrapper by the sole Proprietor. KIDDER,
imuediate successor 10 the Ia DR. W r Conway For
safe al his Counting Room, No SO, onurt street,
near Concert Hail. Boston, and his special appoint.
ment, by WIN slAbbhn,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
Dr. Lees genuine Patent Nev London
Bilious Pills.
may t4-df

LIT. LEES SeWtHH E'Hc'U s'o~ '"'''"
Bilious Pills.
EXrRACT Of letter, written by very respect
IA ole gentleman, residing in Baltimore. to the VI
scrber, WIN deems j, his duty. though unanlhor'et
to Law il before the pu1lic, withholding the writers
name, for particular reference, should any reqms@
personally. SAINT. h''
BALTIMORE, Arorsr, 1926.
Doct. s. II. p. LEE. New LOnuon, Conn
Dear Sir-lt is now upwards OF twenty yea''H"
have used your New London Bilious Pills IN my tam
IT, and always found the efficient purg live ~ |"
most every description Of disease. neve'tound hs'
accustomed certainty to vary in their opera''ohaha G.
fects until few months past, and having s'ncs W."
been sadly disappointed in every instance o. u'F
them began to conclude that you had maae you'
fartune. and had abandoned their manufacture 70 I
cenary and unfaithfui hands, Under this impfes'cn
accidentally saw an advertisement Of your' ~ Nc
York newspaper, designating spurious limitations fVn
your own manufacture, BY having your wr'''eh w.
ture TO each bill of directions. and that IN no insa
were the limitations signed with pen and ,ns' a"'s
. perfect copy in every other respect f'ha,"s :" i
had without this test, began TO susTeG' u''
was no, fair iu medicine, well As IN Po'nos. %
called at several Of our spothecares 'or your an u,
your written signature. procured q oo,' -" 4
ing them; found The came effects from the'n S.ng
ways experenc, d, and am so :::.eh ,'iv ,,r
m, self in Possession cf medicine 20 h'ghy Pr;%
that cannot in Justice refrain from giving ~ VIE
formation. .;.I
hope and trust. Sir. for the benefit Of msn1oa;
that your valuable m dicine will be perpetaa'ea
original quality, and that mercensry Imiss''on' ny
frowned upon by an insulted community ! '"' ~
your friend, &C. ..;,. aud
Or 10 avoid the imposition Of Coun'ene" ~.
spurious limitations, as related above the Puen .,eh
only 10 examine the bill Of directions covering 80
BOX, and If sig.ed At foot, 10 my own hand xrluS
ion nediately under my printed name. they arc se""
and prepared by me. buff oHLr tue prn.ea N'"
aft Ked. they arc spurious and to be avoided; rg
New London, Conn. 1882. B. H. l.
The above Pillsfor sale by en-
oct 5-tf WILLIAM olADD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
Notice

Notice
To The Citizens Of this place and the Public O"
neraAy.
Say@ Passengers for Baltimore,
HSA4-7asnu(Aac.are respectfully ,nformedt'ti
Athey can secure their passage TO
---.s Baltimore by the9, ~ orr o'elo'f
Line of Coaches from Washington, b, taking se,t'a
Alexandra at Newton's Hotel, and leaving in theh
8, 9, 10, IL or IL O'Clock Boats for Washington"
there will be Coaches at the wharto convey them "
to the Stage Office without any extra charge:
b. this arrangement passengers cannot be d"P'
pointed Extra Coach furnished for private parties
at al times
Fare to Baltimore s..
P.s. Nine O'Clock stage by way Of the Rail Road.
THOS 8. BLACKBURN.
NAV l4-dtf Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
NER1IEHaIE


The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor of Judkns' Ointment. from the Hon. John TIA
aferro. Member of Congress-, is highly neres ting -.
The ,rstutous manner in which it is made, exhibits
feelings OF no ordinary character towards suffering hu.
mainly; and is certainly we'll deserving of public at.
tention:
WAsHINeros, January %, 1929
SIR-It has been my wish. fora considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which }
have used the Ointment invented oy q Mr. Judkins
and which . understand is made and sold by
| agents appointed bv yourself have applied this
Ointment during the last three to every
Of tumor and wound, without failure produce cure
in every instance lconsider II the decided ana
efficient remedy in al Of tumor be the cause
whatit may; and nave found nothing so good for
wounds of any description 1t NAV be proper e
add, that tue cure of tumnr called white swelling
given BY the listing she'd physicians AZ in
durable. and which they eide i E.ud without ampu.
tAtion, prove fatal the patient was, una av imme
date notice, effected by of Judkus' Oiatm. mt
and the patient IS IN fine health Hs limb fleet b,
the tamor 9cng restored to perfect state Of sound
ness. so that the leg aged which had been
wounded, aud exhibited Dire adfay ulceratld sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, tor mors
than tw years. had been considered ncurable was eff
fectuaily cured by the application of Jui kias' Ont
ment. mention these two cases, which fen under N,
immediate notice and management, rs d decided ev
dence OF the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases of tunor
and ofulcers: have expr fenced, as decidedly, the
good effect ofthis remedy in the cure of Feons and
OF every species ot fresh wound seems to that
any who vii observe the operation of this Ont
ment, must be satisfied to its beneficial effect can
with the utmost confidence recommend the use of this
valuable remedy.
lam. sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALIAFERRo.
To Mr. CHARLES sIRasToHs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment. earFrede.
ricktown, Md.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
sion offs concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEp,xaD's patent
for making and vendng his Ointment, known b, the
nam Of Dr. W Judtins Patent specific Ointment. >
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
ent thereon, and I having like wise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held before. il i,
Defined necessary that public notice be given of the
umstanee. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period, in preparing and making this
Ointment and been instrumental in giving il the repe
raj character it has sustained with whatever improve
ment all this time, It has received present n IA
public attention As heretofore. the genuinepess OF
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sod ,cholesale anlresal neer Frederick
AZ 6y G. Herstons, eoneernedin tie patent rigkf"
Apfil15. CHARLES tiERS TONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june 9 Drugsi1. Fai!far Street.
Job Printing
Neatly and expeditiously srecutea at this once
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
he original NAV be seen AZ my house
WIN POMEROY, Alexandria,
RsmeNy for the Dropsy.

lexandris. August 10. 1s32-6m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

wing been recently discovered the lands of IN,
University, by Professor Emmct. 1t was supcro,
TO that which furnished the materials Of tho beau
titui porcelain manufactured in Philadelphia
which matcriel was brought from the State of Del.
aware, and OF which, large quantity had been
sent to England Although this mineral oil
httle value at present, the time would come, when
II would constitute an Important Branch of Domes
tic Manufacture
lie said, 1t would be easy for any Member of the
Assembly TO bring specimens of the various miner.
al productions of his county-tbat here, the whole
collection could be subjected to scientific invcstga-
ton, and although they should no. prove to DC inn
mediateiy valuable, they would crafty liberal Gu
riosity, and serve tho cause of science.
MIR. L. said, before he sat down, he would anti
cpatc an objection which might occur TO others as
1T had occurred TO himself. Hmay be thought that
1t we establish this Society, shall not continue
IT. That Societies for the promotion of agriculture
and other laudabe purposes have been established,
and after u while, have been suffered to Ian
guslt and decay. We begin them with ardor, but
we seem to want perseverance,. Our bottom is
not always IN proportion to speed. 70 those
who were disposed to make this objection he would
make the same answer had been made To him
self by the worthy gentleman Mr.. Cushing Rec
tor of hampden Sidney,) who has the merit of
suggesting the establishments of the Society-,l,at
is, that surprising 1T should last bat some six or
seven years, it will ia that time have done great
deal of good. This answer had satisfied him. a nd
determined him TO cooperate heartily in the scheme
He trusted it would satisfy Others, and under that
belief. he moved that Committee be appointed to
prepare and report plan and Constitution for the
Society
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTORICAL
SOCIETY,"

The proceedings of the Meeting held on Thurs
day evening, for the purpose of forming Philoso-
phica and historical Society, may be seen in
another place. The accompanying sketch OF
what was said by Professor Tucker on the oc-
casion, will supersede the necessity of any explu-
| natory observations from us, or any recommends
ton of the Society to the favor Of the Public
Mr.. TUCKER said, that the object Of the proposed
Society was to collect and preserve materials for
the civil and physical history of Virginia; that there
scattered throug bout this State, IN private
hands, valuable papers and documents, that .. ere
calculated to throw light upon its early history, and
especially during the Revolution, and which, by
proper diligence, might now be preserved Tor the
future historIan, but which would otherwise soon
be lost forever. We all know, said Mr. t., that no
State had so much agency in bringing out the Re-
volution Virginia and Massachusetts perhaps
it not going too far to say, that their influence,
by reason of their greater population, and
their greater proportion of educated men, was
greater than that of all the other States put toge
Their. On this account, Virginia, the lower part
of it in PARTICULAR may be supposed to be peculiar
w rich i'm the materials of Revolutionary history
lie said he had been lately made sensible of the
value of tie papers winch in the possession OF
private families, from an examination OF those OF
Richard Henry Lee, which his grandson had depo-
sitcd in The University, " hich hc had found to be
full of interest and curious Information.
Mr.. T. remarked, that it we looked TO a distant
future, the time would come, when our Revolution
would be looked at the most important event in
fixing the dcstinics of the hundreds of millions
who would inhabt this Continent, but also in influ-
encing those of all mankind Every thing then
connected with it, or shedding the smallest degree
Of light on IT,, would he regarded with vcncration,
and curiosity, and intcrest-and we should be want
ing ourselves, and to poserity, TO let the present
opportunity pass by, without endeavouring to pre-
serve what will be- precious to the future hsto-
rian and antiquarian. lie said, that assachusets
and New York had already set the example.
They had established Historical Societies, who had
tbeeu very successful in collecting valuable facts
and memorials.
As to the other object Of this Society-the ply
steal branch he said, that may prove OF great pub
lie utility. We all know that mountains arc the
natural sites Of mineral wealth.. We kHoY more
over, that the mountains of Virginia, superb
cal and uuskilltl examination given them, abound
IN useful minerals, and scarcely doubt that
when they shall be more carefully explored, they
will be found 10 possess many more. Nr. = sta
ted, in continuation Of ibis, the fact OF vein Of
tho earth Of which tho finest porcelain IL made, ha
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
From the N. Y. Epening journal.

RichmOnd EnguJ er.-This venerable concern il
almost at loggerheads with Van Burens Locum te-
MEMS the Financial Premier, in the matter of the
United States Bank. Hear
"It is with much regret that we have this
suggestion of the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
charter an institution which, is contrary TO the Fed
cral Constitution; and which, it is at present
ganizcd, is subject to such serious objections"
Observe how euDningly the sage gentleman has
interviewer herein the shrcgd qualification, forced
by Van Buren's attorney into the Presidents
mouth, and in the self Same words--"ds ut pre-
seHt-organized." This is a charming hole for the
Van Burcnites headed by Andrew Jackson him
self, to creep through! 'As at present organized"
indeed! What has its present past, or future
organization TO de with the grand question of its
constltutonality! Andrew jackson has and
again denounced tho institution UncoustitutiOn-
Gt-the miserable dTudgcs who are paid for follow
ing in bis wake, have dutifully resounded the de-
nunciatlon, and committed themselves beyond re-
demptiop this point They too have sworn il
to be ''unconstitutIonal"-the Enquirer has so de-
clared it an hundred times. and repeats the
declaration in the paragraph above cited. Is it
preparing for a summcrsei; and will it
crawl of, even from its untcnabe ground, by the
aid of such contemplate bubble? Nous rerTons.
The evasons lies, tergversations. Perversions and
dehectiOns Of Sir Jack Falstaf furnish no paral-
lei for the shameless impudcnce of such low sub
terfuges. Answer us, Mr.. Richie: Does the viz
tue of Van Burenism thoroughly whitcwash Mr..
WLane that he may with IMMUNITY recommend
measures, which in your opinion, ''contTory TO
the Federal ConSiit0tion7"-Pra task your ingenu-
ity, and let us be informed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
VIRGINIA PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTC
RICAI SOCIETY

Pursuant to public notice, given through the
public prints of the City, number of citizens as
ksenbed at the Capitol OH Thursday evening, the
Roth Dec. 1881, for the purpose Of forming phi
Iosophical and Historical Society"
On motion of President Gushing, of Ham pden
Sidney College, Gov. Floyd was invited to take
the Chair; and motion of
Professor Tucker, of the University of Virginia
John IL. Pleasahts was appointed Secretary.
Professor Tucker briefly unfoided the object of
the meeting, and slectched outline of the plan OF
the proposet association. AT his motion, a COM
mltee of three appointed TO report forthwith,
a plan OF a Constitution for the Society.
Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Gushing, and Mr.. Speaker
Banks, were appointed the Committee; ho having
retired for brief space,
Mr.. Tucker reported the plan Of n Constitution
which being read, article by article was adopted
with a few lnconsiderablc amendments.
On motion of Gen. Droduux, The Constitution
was so amended, as TO leave the mode Of eoctinr
the Officers OF the Society, discretionary with the
meetings which chose them.
On motion of Mr. fucker, the Constitution was
so amended as TO set apart the first Monday OF
January IN each year, for tic day Of tho annivcr-
sdTy meeting OF the Society.
On motion Of Mr.. Hugh Nelson, the Capitol in
the CITY of Richmond designated as the place of
the annual meeting of the Society.
On motion of MIR. Gurdon II. Bacchus, the Con.
sttution was so amended, as in the absence of the
President, to devolvc the duties Of his station on
the Vice Presidents.
On motion of Mr.. Hugh Nelson the persons pre-
sent, and GispoScd TO JON in the Association pro-
cecdcd to- sign the Constitution.
On motion Of Gen. Broduax, The Society pro.
cGedcd TO the election of its OH .crs
On motion Of Mr.. james II. Gl,olson, Chief JUS
tice Marshall was unanimously elected an honora-
ry member of the Society; and, on motion of the
same gentleman, unanimously chosen IT'S Pres ideml
for the succeeding twelve months.
On motion OF Mr.. Tucker, Governor Floyd was
unanimously elected first Vice President
On motion Of Mr.. a. Bryce, IT,, President Cush
| ing was unanimously elected second Vice Presi
dent of the Society.
On motion of Mr.. Geo. w. Summers, John Il
CioPton' Esq. was UNANIMOUSLY appointed Core
spending Secretary.
On motion of lir. Cushirg, Nr. James T.. Hcatl
was unanimously chosen Record Dg Secretary.
On motion Of Col. Drougoolc, Mr. Conway 10
! bInson was unanimously elected Treasurer.
| On motion Of Mf. Gustavus s. Myers, MIR. VIM
| II Richardson, Librarian to ,be State, vas unan.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

1ENNEssEE.-The Senate of Tennessee, by an
equal division 90 and 10y have rejected the in
structions which passed the House, to the Senators
and Representatives of the State in Congress- to re-
sist the rechartering Of the Bank u. States!
This failing, attempt succeeded, to procure
(says the Nashville Whg) an expression of legs-
lative appreciation of the Presidents (and Van Bu-
ren's) grand scheme of a Government or Elk
chequer Bank. This also failed in the Senate by
the same vote--10 and 10.
Honor to the Senate of Tennessee. The Co
vernment Bank is detestable, in sight Of the
Hermitage.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

u We said the other day, that ''ignoramus'
was word which we were too just, well as too
polite to apply to any member of the Legislature
Our composition blunderingly made us say too s.po-
lite" Now, have neeer been polite as to
avoid speaking sentiments with tho utmost
freedom whether they concerned high or low, peo-
pie in power, or out of power, majorities mino-
rties-and propose change in future
course. Had We thought the expression just, we
should haveused it did, in the first place. and
not retracted it from policy, in the last. We have
prosttuted that freedom of speech and Of the
Press, which is our brthrigr, to any polite consi.
derations INSTRUMENTATION to get in with MAORI
ties, or to stay in.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

Inc would veto the bill, beyond doubt, notwh
standing the strong recommendation OF his Chief o.
Finance and the letter of his recent friend MIR.
William III Crawford. The truth is, there is JEST
itism IN the message upon this subject. That
document was intended to operate south of the
Potomac. MIR. McLane's report was calcua.
ted for the meridian of Pennsylvania; and it
Is believed, that tho Presidents managers are
now seriously attempting at once to quiet the
apprehensions of the Directors, and tho people
OF pennsylvania, and TO induce the former to de-
lay their application for anothet year, with assn
RANGES that the Bank shall then he &C chartered,
wn'" their real design is to the vote of Penn
syivania Tor the President and then to crush the
institution. lie. not the Directors of the Bank,
nor the people, whose interest it is that this noble
institution should be secured, and continued. be
deceived The declarations of tho President to
ms vis'ters are openly and decidedly against the
bank, as much so they were during the last SEES
sion' Notwithstanding the subducd tone of tho mes
sage. No longer ago than last Saturday, it is said
he asked one of his Visters, "Have you seen Duff
Green's Telegraph? He says l have turned in ia
vor OF tho Bank. Duff knows beter-He knows
that Andrew Jackson is hangcabe.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

mousiy chosen an honorary member of the S;ocictv
and then unanimously appointed it's Librarian.
For Chairman of the Standing Committee Of
flve ito digest and prepare business for The Socie-
ty," Mr.. J. III. Peasants n dominated Mr. E,ni Wa.
khs Lcigh, who being first admitted an l,norary
member, was unanimously chosen Chairni7a.
AS u member OF said Committee, Col. D.,,,-
goole nominated DIR. John BroctS..a-ou9l WIN,
being first admitted an honorary member w..
unanimously chosen member of the Committee.
AS other members of said Commit;ee Mr. rreath
nominated Mr. q. A. Myers, Mr.. Cloptoi ,lorliaa-
ted MIR. c. I'll. Bacchus, and Mr.. Hugh Nelson
nominated Professor Tuckcr-all of whom wer,.
unanimously added.
As the person TO deliver the first Anniversary
ADDRESS, on the first Monday in January 1899.
Col Gholson nominated President Cushing who
was unanimously appointed.
On motion of Gen. Brodnax it was
Resoired That ma orty of the acting men,
beers OF the Standing Committee shall have power
with the appreciation of the President or either
vice President, to call meeting of the Society Mt
any tiino and such called meeting shall have pow
or to I'LL any vacancy i'll any Office of this Society,
caused by death, resignation, removal from tito
state and the appointments made shall stand
until the next annual meeting of the Society
On motion of Mr.. Charles James Faulkner, it
Resolred, That the Members of this Society
contribute the sum of one dollar each, to be paid
into the hands of the Treasurer, towards dofrayin
any expenses incurred in carrying into effect tho
views OF the Society.
On motion of Mr.. Cushing n Committee of five
was appointed by the Chair, to prepare Address
TO the Public, the views Of the Society, aud
Messrs Gushing, Tucker, Uugh Nelson, A Bryce.
jr and Bfodnax were appointed SAID Committee
On motion OF Mr.. Tucker,
james Madison Ex- President of the u States,
was unanimously admitted as an honorary member
OF the Society.
On motion of Gen. Brolnax. it was
Re$olred, That when the Society adjourn, it al.
journ TO meet in the Capitol, on tho first Monday
in January, 1880
On motion of Mr. Heath, the Editors oc tho
city were requested to publish these proceedings in
their respective papers.
On motion of Col. Drongoolr, t.e Society then
adjourned. JOHN FLOYD, Chm'n
JNo II. PLEAsANrs Sec'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03
CONGRESS
IoNGkESS.
From ftP H. ~ Il e'sr,.,nL AZ Wat

From Ike IT, y. telegraph IF Yester,lqu.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Benton on leave,
introduced i bill TO abolish the duty on alum salt
which was read and ordered to a second reading
The following bills were read the third time AMI
passed: The bill authorizing the State of lllinoi
to sell the Saline Lands belonging to that State
the bill anthorsing the mounting and equppinir
of part of the army ofthn United States; the bill
Tor he relief of Joseph Chamberlain: and the b
supplementary to the act granting pre-om ptiou
rights To- the settlers the public lands. The Sc.
nate transacted but little other business and nd
journed al AN early hour
IN the Hou.e of Representatives., many priv
bills were acted upon. The attention ofthe House
was occupied in the can part orthe day by the re
newcd discussion ofthe resolution on the si,biccto
the distribution of the Public Lands Mr. Ro,
continued his sPeeeii against the propositions bu,
had not concluded ut the expiration Of th,. ho,
The South Carolina claims bill was likewise taken
up and debated till at O'Clock, the House adjourn
ed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-03

1J-Mr. Walsh does not appear to entertain very
txa tied opinion of venerable contemporaries
lfyle, of his claims upon tho mission to ST.
James. He says-
b "The Washington Telegraph asserts, and the
Richmond Enquirer denies, that the editor of the
after paper would condescend to accept from
president Jackson, the post of minister plenipo.
euntLy, thus far what admirable specimens of the
ass6opper style he will afford TO the British cab.
&C., in his official communcations-skippi
hirping, zig-zagging, and reaching an elevation
bout equal to that of the iustrious insect The
British critics would not venture to call it compost
hon, but they would be struck with the novelty OF
It in diplomatic papers,"
Our neighbor thus replies
'''r:e Editor Of the National Gazette. a. sac MS
does not like the animated movements OF the
Grasshopper-He seems to prefer style more in
character with himself, the Dily, kissing serpent
that crawls and winds, and turns, AMI neuer
es an elevation above the dirt to which it is con-
hned-the style,
That like wounded snake, drags its slo,o length
Z. along.
. Fof own parts Give may change the figure
give little of the vivaety of frisky, generous
champaign rather than the vapid dullness sof dead
ANAL beer