davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-26
PATENT SPECIFIC ONT
- MENT (fornaeriu .Judkins'.


had in several instances experienced its good enect
rsent IL to several with Instructions IN wnat
cases to apply Il, who were OF opinion thst the ons
unent would be avslua5le public beneht. conc'udeo
that the Ointment would occasionally fall into many
hands. some of whom would probably undertake to
make H. and knowing the difficulty OF the process.ne
vertbeess IL might be progsted in this adulterated 81
tna,ion IS might in some degree resemble the orgi
naand in this way its good effects would be obtera,
tel Under these considerations, secured the origi.
nal and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases,
some of which have so long baiHed the skln OF me.
deal science:
LIST White svs.!iags of every descriptions
Sd Sore legs and ulcers OF long standing,
Sd schirrus or giandular tumors. parteularlythose
hardened tumars women's breasts, which ohentmes
terminate in liberated cancersi
4th Felons; or what sorne people know by the name
of cstsrrhs, of every description
s,h Rheumatic pains ofthe Joints;
Sth Sprsins and bruises ofeyery description, or In
9TH Tetsers Of aIlkiads. IN this complaintthe pa
tent in applying the ointment, must keep the part
outof water;
sth Chilbiains or parts affected by Frost
Itisaiso one Of the beat remedies for burns and
scalls. leases the pain aud draws the FIRE out in
short time.
For iaAamed women's breasts and glsndular swell
rnys il is superior to any medicine yet known to the
medical faculty 1t is much safer thsn mercura, ap.
pcatons las i. does not contain the smallest atom Of
any preparation Of the mineral because it does not
Law the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold
This ointment has cured sores of many years stand
ing. Where It impossible or imprudent to heal the
zerual sore, in consequence OF the bones becoming
carous Oh rottep will stop the progress of the carries
incress the quantity of discharge, remove the Often
sive smell, aud ease the pains.
I, cures the worst Felods and Whitows, on appfca.
ton of forty eight hours
CERTIFICATES.
Front Hon. John Cocke asmber of the House Of Re
personalities ia Congress.
WAsaixerox, March 90, 1926.
S;r-Ny son having been afflicted for five years
with white swelling, aud having applied every RENE
DIV recommended by the most eminent physicians
within my reach without at length procured
one Jug Of Or Judtins Patent Specific Ointmst, and
made the application according to the directions ac
eompanyns the Ointment, and state. for the benefit
of the a cted that before jug used perfect
cure was effected. Ny son has enjoyed good health
ever since. have nod doubt that tothe Ointment alone
he is indebted, for nothing else used for more
thSn hire months before the application OF the nint.
ment Respectfully, JoHs Cocks
DIR. Wm. Gunton, Washington City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-26
P4i'ENr. RIGHT INQUIRED.
BEWARE OF IMP osITIoN.
SHEPHERDS PATENT SPECIFIC
OINTMENT. formerly Judkins'
Prepafsd BIZ G. HERSTONS. near Frederick

f0Wn. W0rytQnd
RlcaneHD. Va July Is, 1880.
flvHEpubrc win be pleased to understand that was
: - the original dscoverer Of Judkins' Ointment and
soke proprietor Of the patent from September 1917,
nfl ih expiration of the same; but. having connect
! Ga myself with Dr. Judkfns in the commencement,
permitted the Ointment to bear his name. The term
OF the patent having expired the 10Th June, have
made an improvement in the same and taken ouI pa
tent thereon SHEphsHD.
or Imposition having been 2ractised upon the nu6
nc By spurious artice, bearing the name OF Jud
AIMS Ointnent," the proprietor avals himself OF the
snthority granted TO him in his letters patent now 10
eailtbe Ointment after his name. Henceforth II
will be known by the nsrne of
SHEPHERDS PATENT SPECIFIC ONT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
TURNiPS.


E.rtrac, Of a letter fron. u eof'espoNdf" ." n,
L,ul In Vn. Prime d SonS y M III" ~"
G,rd.n respecting The 1urnP culture ~ '''N'
cJHnfrg. - zinc tho
The different sorts ofturnips arc sowh mus s"u
Sweai.b n, The end of May OF first OF june II
r ,ho T,nl;ard ore sown about the same ''i'c' ''
.,,,, ,be middle of June 10 the end OF tha' Nun"
a. C.l,Le j. s,vn. and after these the yellow sou -
S,,,e i,r,,ers SOW the yellow varieties he''',
C,ohe hui as they are very carly tufn'PS '''u ~
,@,,,I.,v wben a drought seis IN, we 49,
49,, .,,vovs, 10 be sown last. The IanhaI % n.'
,,cnc,olIv sown, exc ,pi for very early ea''ns s
10 in the month of September, ana III '''oI' ,,ore
,hc wbuo Globe is preferred II being ''u'" -
| aud roo. and il sown equally early SUPP i,
the Tankard. Tho ia'er sown .i'op' ,,o vol.
s,ccocsion-aboat the month OF January ~ tho
>,,s co,nc IN and after them for sp'lHS .n,s
SWEDISH: which, when pi'tcd beore ,''o , ee, and
n and ken, dry will remain perfectly VIA oa h,,,
,ad iii ,bo month Of juno, If that IS aos'el e.,
here our cattle are bcf're that peliou ', stands
~ 49,, ON, n Grass. The Swedish tut"'P ';,,srs
.,,ea, deai Of f;ost indeed there arc ough, al
!, yh;ch they are injured bv t-ou' '''e'1 s,r food
.ys,o be a quantity stored, to be us't sd during
',,.;,,r snow storms Horsesar are mere ~ vii,
A., ,u'' ",,n,or % i,h few OF them daily aio"S
"e WIN Prince & Sons have inli'o o," seeds.
~. ~ ,ouuds Of the above tnfhip 81 u
Th "v' may also be obtained at the A"'i'0"'
= n.er Establishment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
CDIE3:aTNs;t s'ra:psS.


CTR - - Cfap1B = NC.
Fh T. - = 3.a9 z.z..'#.. l.a |Ha4iG :
Govt not s4a &,oe n4,s..,.
Al an casly lo,e. Il, a4so, M ..ela, S. u
b-d andnilet h fri1 an Interesting saftlon ~
the Rev A0neg Enf', aud II mast EXCELLENT Al
dress by Thonas Ea.awaY, T. and also an 10
pueat appeal o. t'nparloct, I'm Nj. Jam. y
cobbs the d .cIaratlon Of Independence was rea l.
IA II IN IS happy snI I'M ressss mlnaet,Ny % ~
VIM b. ro~lcs D6ctor Ioales precedei the
reading of d. Dcclor.ti1n b, few most sublime
and touching remarks winch calIrd forth repeated
cheers f ON his barge and spectacle audience.
An Ora on remarkable Tor is snhime and pat.
rlotic language, IT'S soul stdng s'ntinsots nd ils
powerful and X ,nan energy, " - eien delivered
by Edward Boiling, ESP
The eii1 IL then formed - military order, IL
the street b fore the Couri.holsr, under the een
mand Of LEU. =. =. Rosscr, vino acted as 0af-
shall ofthc by, IN n gallant nnl handsome style
Ihe ii lcr anl other entertainments, furnished
by Nj B. Finch, jr aud of which about ono hun
dred ladies' ani much greater number OF gentle
men rafoeh, were certainly of the bes', IN ever I
respect Universal Joy nlthgd lh' progress oi the
day-whioh Vas CT I'd by dancing pptHi made
brilliant and charming by The cno5e.> heaoiY nad
taste --aecompl ~ih the usual innocent anase-
mcnts and rcealns rctrcshmcns
AS uSuai' "'u. ,''' ,'''' y" !. -
dinner ,9os, y "a, ,'' .,,'n, ~,
aSsistcu ny 'o't"'' ~" ', :, - i'.itJ
L. l. 'n'o1'o' anu - n,,,..',,,., ,,,sts
He"a ue'''s % ''''0'''''''' ''''
ToASTS
-, - T.. ,,.i,.,,.,o. ,e,c
l. ne u'Y We e'''o'" .',,, ,t..'a..,
revealed fo, 'iee''' ', :, J J,'al,
2. The Father of his County Drunk Standing J
! Dt/er, r. -. po.,j,,;o, e eI,oc,s .
. he iie,o'' u '''
"''n ,,.' r l-g%" fonr Inheritance cheers
a. lne on'o" Oh o'' "''e'''''o'.' 49,
h'le ,ef as 'Ne''S and I, ,,,;ous Free
= l,,s
DOM . ','ee''' c.,.a p.,,.l. G,,,Iv TO he min.
o. Inc h,y''s Oh ,ie sD' l., '',''''
tuned, 9cheeis .G"''' " ~; ,vLa
The r'oP'I- ',' p0p''', .y',b,oo,nu,,
shan ga'"s'y Oh "e'' : '''N''
| h"t1. = v,..,.ia ch.o,s
3 Inc improvement u
Fo M. psass.r reedon,,s engine and bulwaik
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
-------------=---=-- -a -
POLITICAL.
INFiDELIrY

ny TIE LATE ROBERT c. SANDS.
Thou who soonest truths divine
Say what JOY, what hope is thine !?
Is Inv soul from sorrow free 7
Is this world enough for thee :?
No; for care corrolos thy heart.
Artthau willing 10 depart
M: thy nature bids thee shrak
From the void abysss beink.
Thou mayst laugh, in br,'ai sunshine
Sc,ff, when spa,kles the red VINE;
Thou must tremble, when .leep right
Shuts the p geants from thy sight,
Morning comes, and thou blasphcmcst
We, another day thoa aaemes,
Thine; but soon rs lish' viii wane
Then thy warning comes gain.
There IS a morrow witt, Ho night.
Broad and blazing, endless light |!
Should its d.. wn thy dreams o'ertakc,
Better thou didst never wake
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
TER

frFor ~ per a1nnn y, asshlr a ivsnrr. Va sub
scrptin Will b rscctvni for less u M than SIX month.
An ~, rapsr will iiscannucd f,n, Al ~, i,s.rin
the Eii,ors) until all arrcarascs paid. :
~ ADvER RS yili bc in-erict ut 80 cent.
per square tr asl tho ir- tn ant 81 cents each
continuance Tasr li,t must p.I for pce
their in~nr,,n t,s assunaL by some
fes,5n- ble rersoU in .f.ynchburY.
r-A lettcrs ire~sn tn tho iitsrs IN II be ,os maid
or they will not bs ,ttcuIel to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

protest May they bo consigned to his Satan c
Majesty.
BY Henry |, Franklin--Gen Jackson aud our
Northern balcs-- Why not write To Old Hickory,
that he my meol them holf way
BY l.. Boiling John Randolph Of R.-wth re.
ga,d to whom may his enemies not urgot tho max
Ia, " nt4R dc natt0fS aisi 50anBi and may the
charity it ineuloNes act upon thom a. Ibe hulY va
Ter oitac liaul,h church was supposed 10 Sct npu1
,be pcvh
gv Clement ll,nceck, Of Charlotte Benjamin
Watkins Leieh-May he be the next President Of
the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

|
Gy Clement l,ncecls, Of Charlotte Benjamin
Watkins Iegh-May he be the next President Of
the United States.
Ceieb,dtioH al .3maefa CoArt Hnsc.
| On tbs l,h day of July, the citizens OF Amherst
Count House accompanied by Il lew nriebbers aud
lilcuds, repn1ed 10 Spring, not Car distant where
they sat down 10 tepast, which, though plum and
frugal, was well seasoned with tho post Of tie ever
memorable occasion which carficd thon thnheT
Dp .ng the whole ceremony ,lhoy ie they acted rs
nen united or one common purpose-.tho celebta.
ton Of the Ia day If JedR hallow,ng the day
which gave birth To their liberties, aud declared
them an independent people No party raneonr
no Jar from difference in political opinions "asper-
miited to interrupt the harmony OF tho day. They
were all ffederal,sis. all Republicans all jftc
nan, asscnb 10 commemorate the natal dny Of
thelr fpeftom,
Tho cloth being removed Capt Edmund penn
was appointed President Robert Inaley Esq Vice
President and Howell l.. Erown Soeretary,--Jo-
seph X. Irving Eaq. being requested by tho Ptesi-
den rose, aud replying upon ~ other resource bu
the glorious ur 'asion We wefa co nmonordiins, deli
v,red an Address, which, though hrof was tellete
with HAT oe,laenea heil recurrence To tho event
fuI struggle Tor our Independence can alone bro.
duce. Mr. living sat down omidsl the enthusiastic
aeclamaI,ons Ola highly Rrdtllied ao,Iience, after
which welo drunk tho following loasts
TOASTS.
by the PresilcA OF he ddy-1ho Constitution
Of the Unilod SlAtess Tue mirror OF political tj~
cItv--lt must be preserved
BY the Wee p,osid nt-.sl.en George Washing
ton The frs, in war l.s, IN peace and d,tl IN
the hearts Of his ceunttymen."
ByC1p Rrbnld W,son-T The fourth Of July
Nav il bong ba tcmembera'l-li there be any al.
T. .sttI I.4tB
by Goo. w East The Bood3 BIZ may II be
speedily clasod from oul statute book
BY Wm Long Thc Constitution ofthc United
.5ates-A convex miro, OF Liberty, the rays dl-
,erging tlnous II the vol may they radiate I'll
the whole globe ahall be illuminated
BY MAJ A Talhiurfo Joseph H. living
H6nest unI Intelligent much usuiuiuosi may b. c.
pected frod. Inn
by Jona,h.a A. Stout Wm. G hiyes' n
aud Danicl Webslsr atrce ioa WEI IN thsir e1ncla
5iens, l.r rcP,hiiau5s OF Vusnln.
BY llowoi l.. Brown ihas. Richie The
strenuous supporter el petition aud remonsitanef,
All tie CONSISTENT advocate Of sevsn principles
By Anhut b. Davies-W 10. g. Kves= Tho
consistent and independent Senator If Virginia.
whose philosophical and abie exposition Of the
Constitution Of the United States, IN speech de
llyerol IN tho sSonalc lasl session Of Congress,
shows him fully adequate TO the task of exhibiting
the principles ia ,reol III ils true features and 10
cherished and established BY our ioreathe's.
Gy rbos J Wnkcf-- John q. Calhoun, the VIC
tor OF the great A ls Of Federalism Daniel Web
sief wgrale(1 people will still EDWARD h1m
ByClas b Cabofne-- Thbs. Ritehle--the Ed
Ior of Collar piess, Read the inscription
A" I'm the king's dog nj Kew,
q Pay, sir, Whnsn dog nro yon =
BY VIM & Colemu,-- The Lal'es-onr arms
1 IN HEIR IuIuBg IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

Iperanen Socieiies--cach alike leads 10 free lem
hapniness and w,,llb-anJ NAV each 40 sprcaU
their Influence. that de,potism slavery md drum
kcnncss be no more known IN or land
BVc,nt Melville rnlb.-The Orator of thf
Day--suece,s 10 his promisine talents.
! Nv Wilnm A Read-Ioyely Woman. II u
truly said that
F" Tho lion will turn acl ace
From mai,l in the p,ile Of her purity
By Stcph,n perro v--Fear not the evil sp,ri,s oI
South Carolina. wo will pui them down with tho
Hekorg of Tennessee aud bury them with the
Gan of Kentucky.
BY Alfred s Reid-The Reader of the DECLARE.
ton o. lad pen ance--a far specimen of the real
Virginia .cn,lenian
BY Chs w. King The unlon--ihe whole L
mon and nothing hui tho Union
By Robert Boiling Thomas Jefferson The
! American ph,lasophar the bold defender of the
rights orman
by William Buekner-c Charles Fcaton Mercer
The able aud useful politician, and the Jealous
philnnthfoplsi his clam Ia public confidence,
though recently sighted in Washington, will nj.
ways lac duly appreciated by his native State
by George f. Dahn,y -Tho I.ados--lt moi like
Washington. FRS, IN war" they are at least Ike
him, FIRST IN peace. aud first IN tho hoa,ts OF lho,
eonntrymcn.o
BY B Cyrus, a Revolutionary sodier) Sue.
cess 10 liberty, the world over
! BY Edward llunter-John Randolph of Roam.
oke-rho brightest Star that ever shonc in Vre.
ala has sunk To rise no more
BY BENJAMIN Clement THE ith of July Il day
ever ancrt To The hcnds of ftcemen Tho nminbo
aud Patriotic far who have homo red us with ,hor
nfesenco In celebrating this memorable day may
they he blessed with long life, attended with health,
wealth. prosperIiv and happincss
BYE NJ. Ilepburn-Union. State Rights ana
state improvements
ByAlfed s Re,l-The surviving Patriots of
the Revolution May tho evening Of the,r days
b. a. Tranquil and sa,enr, as the morning of then
.rn,.,le for freedom was perlons aud uncertain.
RS II S,llef-lien,y cInv. His patriotlc
In5iariples havr. inlaced Inn 10 waive System Ia
inch he had been ardee.Iv attached, to oresc,vc
tb,t INV luobls unioa on which depends he perpel.
n,lio, Of our civil Liberties.
Nv William A Re.d-Beni,min Watkins
t.i,h v,,oinio,s b,iphtesl ornament and noblssl
son NAV .ao I'VE him her undivided support Iol
drnsxt Presidency.
~ Habea A cfmenr-May the present aiss
6, r.a4n.eve 10 be lesson and ble,.ln. to A
- 49,, fa.uen,- NV our next Gon.ress be
as.ue1 viii love Of country, so hat the State
maT a.lya eoa5 bcerhts i,o1 ,brir nets.
| Ry#tt.or. Il 4 W ahe,s.-Tn the memory of
fb llin..' ~. par,i,... l,hn Randolph of naaaoke
ls.st#5 H,a.a = -. M NV LIVING individual, W.,
" ,,i s.,.,.. ~,
A.. #.s.4a 4.f.. .,asaie to hs memory, ",
-, ,,,., Gl,
.p,h,,a Sh,el of,he Ri
~. p.,l,,=aeo, yyb, tbte,renq1 ami scntllcd the
-, NJ pns.,o u,,h lie hl,,,ng
a,,ai,zr.,,l,,. ,,.L,y ,n,cl,er, and defended the
,.,s,, ,"a,.,,. ., hmm. ,y,th hi. bos,erl3,
,oI, bio ,o,ro In whatever cl,,ne or country
s,,sh MAN. ann {, ;.nd and brother
a.. sDa,hc, ,I,v Srutr-nobort b. Randolph,
,.,s II q Nv NAV lis hind neyer a.
s,,, H., .o1..,.,Ied - 70 prryrn, hm from g,,ins
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

Mr. EDWARD LlytSGsros has been recently c
lectcd " Foreign Associate Of the Academy OF
Moral AMI Political Sciences in Paris aud III the
Journal dcs Debais Of Goth ut find it-saed that
the K'"g. by a" o'd'"sT p May had 'p'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
From The Vermont Ctfoateic.
ii,naO ISa.a.

MEssRs ED,roRs nayaO. 1879.
A variety Of expodicnts have been devised I,
prevent the entrance OF the bee moth into bee hives
am not well satisfied with any have seen
though they may be OF some use | be to propose
\ new one and that IS, rope of cotton wool, OK
tending rom the entrance the hive round To The
entrance again and II thought ssary, another
around The top of the hive Indeed, put cotton
WOOL, mcwfai loose, IN or on all places where
the moth wall incline to lay it, eggs. 1t may be
wen 10 sprinkle the cotton with fine salt. II ,le
rope becomes wet and ndhces To The hive M bottom
hoard, new rope may be substituted, 1ht ,ta-
SIN ~ thc MaS Insects in general and moths
IN particular avoid cotton WOOL as sijRi for
their eggs, probably because they are so easily
eau lii by It's threads, and bccausc there ia no ~"
IN II as ~ wool. Bacs themselves wit moi walk
upon IT, Salt is avoilal by insects asa uidts,
and by spfinklng The cotton with that, il may be
still more uncomfortable to he miller
The experiment is so simplc, hone j, will BIZ
tried. In general, II a hive IS well stocked with
bees there is not muh f'nr tut they will manage
TO quad the entrance, If the aperIures are not too
large. wv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-25

der to put an end to the embarrassments OF the
Belgian question. would be perhaps to abandon
il entireiy to the course of events, and ABSTAIN
from all intervention whatever. The two con-
tending parties appear to Us to have sutncieh'
means of settling their differences between
themselves without the Intervention ol any third
power"
The Augsburg Gazette contains the following
from Frankfort:
..From the fact of the Diet having demanded
satisfactory explanations with regard to the vIo'
Iation of the territory of the Confederaion which
took place when Marshal Gerard marched his ar.
nv into Belgium, it would appear that the Diet
is BY no means disposed to accede to the reso'u
ton of the London Conference, which ipcorpo'
rates that part Of Luxembourg with The Kingdom
of Belgium. but will, on the contrary. MAINTAIN
the rights of the King of Holland, a. member
of the Confederation itself, from all encroafh'
ment. With regard to the repor' that the Lon
don Conference would be transferred to Frank
fort. nothing is known here. ltis. however. mol
improbable, as after the settlement ct the affair
of Antwerp. and the retreat Of the French army
from Belgium, the question of Luxembourg VIII
be. the most complicated point III the differences
between Holland and Belgium, aud in this the
Diet appears most concerned"
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
A letter from Paris of January 18th, gives the
following as the latest and most authentic in'or-
nation from Constantinopie:-
The progress of the Pacna's troops in Asia
Minor is rapid; insurrecton is fast spreading eve
ry where. The Sultan has no money and but
few troops. He cannot rely either on the cour-
age or fidelity of the latter, and it may be regard
ed as certain that on their first encounter with
Ibrahim they will be defeated and dispersed, if
not induced TO join his triumphant banner. All
the best letters from Constuntinope, dated the
10th u,., aud received by the last'pos, say that
lbrahim was only few days march from the ca
pltal, and express the fullest conviction that no
thing but foreign interference could check his pro
gress. 1t is evident that the Court OF Russia Is
anxionsly DESTROYS to prevent his going too far,
and it is probable that it will take means to pre-
vent him, il the danger becomes too imminent
TO allow Of any time being lost in consultations
with other European Powers on what ought to be
done
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-25
UNPARALLELED SUFFERING.
OFFICE OF THE PENSACOLA GAZETTE.
FEBRUARY 1, 1885.

Melancholy Shippreck, S.c.-About noon YES,
terdsy, the schooner William, Captain William
Kelly, arrived at this port. having On bcar, tar
ty seven individuals. among wnon several fe
males. and whose suarr,sigs iruD exposure and
hunger. added tnaaeir former misiortunes. have
beeu oi the most extraordinary character. The
persons alluded 60 ate II" passengers on board
the bris Amtha, Captain Dickerson. from New
Yur. bound tn New Orleans, but from the up.
pearance 0i CkNlsra OH board. was Compelled to
put in at Folly Island. near Charleston. |; will
be remembered that the civil authorities OF that
ct,, tearing the Introduction ot the disease into
their city, ordered and caused the Amelia to be
burnt providing vessel 10 taken such Of the
passengers as had escaped death, to their original
place uf destination, aud they accordingly embar-
ked on the Goth OF No,ember last in the scho0-
ner, Cicero, Captain Phentiss. Misfortune still
followed them. aud on the mornins Of the fourth
day. the Captain being mistaken in his reckoning,
he Cicero was totally wrecked OFF Walkers Key
and the thirty seven unsnrtunates lost every
thing. By means Of the boat and the scattered
spars, all succeedss. in reaching the Key, excep,
two of the men, Printers by profession. named
William Lawrence aud William Murphy, ma
tiyes of lreland: both OF whom met watery
grave.
After remaining for fifteen days on the Key
subsisting on concks aud weeds, they-were spare
ed the suiferings OF starvation by the appearance
of the Schooner -Fsisad's Detighi. a wrecker,
who took them on board hty.conyeyed them to
Nassau, New Providence, where some little cha.
rity was extended them and Captain Kelly Of the
Schooner William kindly offered his services to
convey them TO New Orleans. They left Mas.
sau on the 1lih ult but having contrary winds
and the quantity of provisions furnished them
being very small, they were compelled to hug the
land with the intention Of putting into the first
port They made the Pensacola light on the
night Of the 29th ult. but the Wind blowing per-
feet hurricane from the West, they were compel
led to stand off, in which the Schooner succeed
ed alter having her sails torn to pieces. Indeed
this last enterprise upon the sea has been attend.
ed with little less suferings than their previous
attempts, having been nearly all the time on an
allowance. barely capable Of sustaining life. All
the unfortunate persons alluded to, with whom
we have conversed, pay the highest compliments
to the Kindness and attention Of Captain Kelly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-25

last summer, when Mr.. B. was but just recover.
ing from a long and severe illness, he was cali.
ell upon to part with his SOD, aud partner in bu.
siness.
The Atlas adds: A coroner's jury was imme.
diately summoned. and an inquest held upon the
bodies of the deceased. Their verdict was. thar
they came to their death bv hanging themselves
by the neck, by mutual agreement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-25

The wholesale merchants Of King st, Charles.
ton, (twenty-eight IN number) have published a
Circular in the City Gazette of the 9th instant !,
by which, says that paper, it will be seen that
they are prepared as usual, to transact an extern
sive spring business this year. Trade has alrea-
dy suffered too much from the timid and unpatri-
otto apprehensions Of these who have substantial.
ly doubted the ability of the National Govern.
ment, to protect their property from the lawless
plumbers OF revolutionary confusion. What!
shalt II ever be said, that Americans have cues.
toned either the power disposition Of their
government. to command upon our own soil the
respect that has been extorted IN the most distant
seas, aud upon the farthest and most inhospitable
shores Of the whole earths King st. answers
.. as far as we are concerned, it shall not be so
said"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-25
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the packet ship New York, at New York.
Liverpool dates to the 10th January have been
received.