davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
Cebinet, Chair and Sofa
lI4NUE.ACTORY.

On King street, next door to Washington street
I EONARD q. COOK respectfully informs his friends
IL and the public generally that he has commenced
the above business in all its various branches HIS
Furniture, which, for neatness and workmanship he
warrants eqnal to any offered in the District will
be sold low for cash, or to punctual persons on the
ost liberal terms Persons wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited to call and exa nine for theme,
TURNING e FURNISHING handsomely tie
cuted Old Furniture neatly repaired, and all orders
puoctuaIIy attended to- oct l0-jm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
New Zine ap\endid Green
CO.4CHES.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.

ALEXANDRIA, AND WhoHfNUfON'
TIME public are respectfully informed that we have
Il (this day, 10th,) commenced running q line oil
snIendd Green Coaches between the cities, lesv
ing the City Hotel at half past o'clock H.. and
arriving in Washington in time to take the % O'Clock
stage for Baltimore. BY this line, pssse Will al
WAYS be secure in their seats through TO Baumore.@
The stage will leave Washington for Alexandra at hall
past O'Clock, p. u.
share of public patronage is most respectfully So
lcited
Fare to Baltimore % 20
Washington 70
Extra Coaches furnished at all times Passengers
called for at their respective dwellings
oct II-d2w c. 4. NEWTON, Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
Stephen ). Sanger.

rendering his sincere acknowledgements 10 ~
friends and the public for past Patronage, respect
fully informs them that he still continues to msna''
ture. and has now on hand.
BEDS, MATTRESSES. SOFAS & CHAIRS
AND CABINET FURNITURE,
Of good materials and workmanship, which he VII" q"
pose of upon reasonable terms.
The public are solicited to call, before they P''
Chase elsewhere, At his
UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET WAKE
ROOM,
on King street, between Columbus and Henry s'fet"
where he will satisfactorily execute all orders C' n
cles in either Of the shove branches Repairs 10 e"'
line done neat. cheap, and expedtously
oct 8-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
Sugars, Coffee, sc.

Sugars, CONee, Sc.
~ Hhds Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars
III 1000 lbs Loaf and Lump do
40 bags prime Cuba and Rio Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder.
Imperial. and : IE.iS
Young tlysonO
20 barrels Old Whiskey
With a general assortment Of UINES, LIQUORS
GROCERIES, &c. just received and for sale Ut mode
rate prices by j. j. Doo1LAs.
aug % Political Spectator times
MOiasses.
0G Hogsheads English Island Mo!asses, Of superior
SU quality, landing from the schooner Mount Yer
non, from Boston, for sale by
EDW'D. DiINGERFiELD.
TTho has in Store,
8 hogsheads St. Croix Sugar, of prime quality
~ ~ n man casks seignette Brandy
10 half casks American do
pipe Holland Gin
Malaga and sisrseiies Wine, Sc. sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
CERTIFICATES.

From tie Hon. Join Cooke Member of The House of Re.
personalities ia Congress.
WABHINsToN, Mar %, 1926.
Sr-My son having been afflicted for Ave years
with white swelling, and having applied every RENE.
dy recommended by the most eminent physicians
within nv reach without success So length procured
one Jug of DR. JIdkins' Patent Spsfc Ointment, and
companying the Ointment, and state, for the benefit
Of the afflicted that before Jug used perfect
cure was effected Ny son has enjoyed good health
ever since. have doubt that to the Ointment alone
he is indebted, for nothing else used for more
than months before the application of the Oint
ment. Respectfully, JoHS COOKE
DR.. wm. Gunton, Washington City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26
SHEPHERDS PATENT SPECIFIC ONT.
MENF /EnrmerLf Iudkina,

When FIRST made and prepared this Ointment. and
had several instances experienced It's good effects
sent to several physicians with Instructions IN what
cases to apply it, who Of opinion that the Oint.
ment would be a valuable public benefit. concluded
that the Ointment would occasionally fall into many
hands, some of whom would probably undertake to
make it, and knowing the difficulty OF the PROCESSING.
verheless might be progated in this sdulteraed ST.
tuson as it might in degree resemble the origi.
na-and in this way its good effects would be obltera
nal and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases,
some of which have long baffled the skill of me-
dicsl science:
LIST White sweilings Of every description;
81 Sore legs and ulcers of long standing,
Sd Schrrus or glandular tumors. particularly those
hardened tumors in womens Breasts which oftentimes
terminate in liberated cancers;
9Th Felons; or what Some people know by the name
ofcstarrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th Sprsins and bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters of all kinds. In this complaint the pa
tient in applying the ointment, must keep the part
out Of water;
sth ChilbIains or parts sffe cited by frost.
Il is also one of the best remedies for burns and
scalds. II the pain and draws the IRE out m
short time.
For infamed women's breasts and glandular swell
hns, it is superior to any medicine yet known to the
medical faculty Ii is much safer than mercurial
pcstions Gas does contain the smallest atom of
any preparation os the mineral because it does not
lay the patient liable 10 injury from exposure to cold
This Ointment has cured sores OF many years stand
ing. Where il is impossible imprudent to heal the
external Sore in consequence Of the bones becoming
caous rotten it will stop the progress of the carries,
increase the quantity Of discharge the often
sve smell and ease the pains.
II the worst Felods and Whtlows, on applics-
ton of forty eight hours.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-26

PAFENT RIGHT SECURED.
BEWA ARE OF OSITION.
SHEPHERDS PATENT SPECIFIC
OINTMENT, formerly Judklns'0
Prepared By c. HERyIONS. near Frederick
toWn. Maryland
RcsNosD. Va. July Is, 1850
TINE public will be pessed to understand that was
Il the original dscoverer Of Judkns Ointment, and
sole proprietor of the patent from September. 1917
until the expiration Of the same; but having connect
ed self with DR.. Judkins in the commencement
permitted the Ointment to bear his name. The term
of the patent having expired on the 26h June, have
made an improve in the same, and taken ont pa
tent thereon SHEPHERD
Or Imposition having been practised upon the nub
lie by spurious article, bearing the name OF Jud'
kins' Ointment" the proprietor svas himself OF the
authority granted to him in his letters patent now 10
call the Ointment after his name, Henceforth 1t
will be known BY the name OF
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
HELENA, July II.

..Mortaliiy.-It is our lot to announce the melancholy intelligence that within the last three weeks there were seven or eioht deaths in our town, besides several in the neighborhood.
 The black population. principally, y, were attacked by the Cholera some two or three weeks ago, and three or four of them be- came It's victims. Since that time bilious complaints of very obstinate character nave pervaded these regions, and commit ted ravages among the citizens. There were three who died on last Sunday, MT. Henry Bryant, an infant of Mr. .Swearin- ger, and small negro boy belonging to Judge Mckenzie. MT. Joseph U. Mor- fis' a respectable grocer of this place, a brother-in-law !, to MT. Mckenzie, departed this hte on yesterday mornng.--Herald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
Mare T,.eeaag.e v
T0CATION OF THE TEN SEC-
 TIONS UPON IMPROVEMENTS.

LUNA 1O1sa
 TIoNS UPON IMPROVEMENTS.
 On the 18th or 22d of March, 1852, improved place on the Bayou Mason Lake, and planted l6 or E acres of corn' with view of making it my home, having no other. Owing to the report of the Ten Section Claims, stopt making other im- movements on my place. After silAs CRA1G returned from the Rock, he told me that he had located my improvement, though 1 could have 1t for the same he gave for it-s5 per acre. I said no; that it was not just, and should contend for it as long as the law would give me chance. The location of the Ten Section Claims has in- iured the growth of this settlement very much. JOHN F. HARRl5ON.
 On or about the 23d of June, 1892, 1 improved a place on the Grand Lake, with view of making it my home; but ow- ing to the Ten Section Claims, one of which Mr. SlLAs CRAIG told me he had laid on my improvement, l contracted my improvement with a Mir. Gray, expecting that I should be driven from my home by Craig. There are others on the Grand Lake in the same situation with myself.
 E. DAUGHTYss
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

The steamer Reindeer, from the Mouth of White river, arrived here on Monday last. It is said, that she will leave here to-day on her return.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

sSire here IS report here, that the CHOLE- RA has very recently made its appearance at Fort Gibson, and that there has been forty cases of that disease. The number of deaths We have not understood.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH.

On Tuesday evening, l6th inst, Mir. CRITTENDEN arrived from his tour through the Northern and Western coun- ties, in high spirits, and thoroughly con yinced of having many friends whose in- fuence will avail him greatly on the first Monday of August.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

We observe that correspondence
has been going on between certain indi-
vidulls, citizens Of Providence and the
Hon. John q. Adams and the Hon.
Francis Baylies of Massac chusetts upon
the subject of Free Suffrage in this
State. Whether or no we shall publish
It at all we cannot yet say but should
like to see little more light upon the
subject.
The course taken by Mr.. Adams in his
answer shows that he possesses the better
part fvalor: viz. discretion. As to Mr..
Baylies he undoubtedly said what he did
from motives of civilty, merely, without
caring whether his mosaick correspon-
dents possessed the invaluable rights OF
suffrage or not.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

The following bill for work done is
stated by recent tourist, to have act
ually been delivered for beautifying and
repairing the ornaments of a Lutheran
church at Hamburg
To mendlng the Ten Command
mems.
To nose and three fingers to one oi
the robbers on the cross.
To securing and brushing Pontius Pi.
late.
To gliding and painting the wings Of
the angel Gabriel.
To hnlfa breast for Mary Magdalen.
To cleansing the sky in the East, and
adding sundry stars.
To cleansing and painting the High
Priests maid, and adding color to her
cheeks.
To putting new feather in the cock.
EIDE of st. Perer.
To brushing and Frightening lIell-fre
and providing tails and horns for two
devils.
To strengthening the chains of some
Of the damned.
To beautifying and ornamenting some
of the elders and Strengthening their
backs on frames.
To supporting one Of the Apostles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
TO ZION CHURCH.

"Arise, shine, for thy light has com and the
glory of the Lord has risen upon thee p Isaiah.
Zion arise march onward in ,trength,
In-all thy most beautiful garments srray'd
Arise for thy light has beamed brightly at
length,
And thy God will fulfil his promises made.
The set of thy sun thou shalt no, er deplore,
Thy moon her soft lustre shall alwsys dis
play,
For thy God is Thy glory His light shall be
In flood that shall dim the best bright
ness of day.
With fairest Of colors thy stones shall be
laid, a
The peace Of thy chdten all nations shall
see,
The mourning of many shall gadness be
made,
And the strong arm of God thy protection
shall be.
Let Zion arise from all blemishes free,
Rise light as the soul from its cumbering
clod
A glorious crown for thy Lord. eha tthAp he.
a diadem bright in the hanls orthy m
May the watcbman that heaven has set on
thy walls,
Remain not in silence and ne'er hold his
peace,
Till thy name with loud praises on every ear
falls,
And thy foes shall with shame tn heir cal
umuies cease.
I" His reward is still with him his work is be.
fore"
Oh may he ne'er weary or sleep at his
post
Let him grow, Holy Father, in grace more
and more,
Till he join at thy throne the Heavenly
Host NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

A Committee of Vigilance appointed d
by the citizens of Whitesborough to
investigate the facts connected with the
disappearance of young rockingham
have published detailed report of the
result of their enquiries, with view to
correct the erroneous impressions pro-
duced on the public mind by the various
rumors afloat on the subject. The inn
keeper arrested OH the charge of mu-
latto, of having employed him to throw
the dead body into the Mohawk, had
been discharged-no trace of the body
having been found after diligent search.
end no evidence appearing to corrobo-
rate the statement of the mulatto. On
the whole, the report sheds no new
light upon the mystery, nor do the COM
mittee profess to have discovered any
clue which may be expected to lead to
is elucidation.-N. Y. Cour. g. Emo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

was fought near Scuddefs. in Forsyth
Co. between party of Indians and n
party of whites, consisting of about 80
on each side. Their weaPns Of warfare
consisted of fists, stick, aud stones.
There were no lives los, but masy "A
black eye and broken bone was the re-
suit of the conflict. Mr.. Luke Robinson
from whom we obtained this intelligence,
was present at the scene, and described
it as being very terrific. We regret that
Mr. Robinson, was in such great hur-
ry, that we had not sufficient time to in-
quire into the particular,.-The victory
was claimed by the withstand we pre-
sumo the quarrel originated in dispute
about the gold mines in that place.-C
Infeligencer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

Another Suicide.-We learn from the
Westmoreland County, Penn. that on
the morning of the 18th Gen. John III.
Wise, in fit of insanity, terminated his
life by strangling himself with the aid OF
his suspenders, in room in the Jail OF
that county. He had been in derang.
ed state Of mind for some time previous
from an unknown cause, and was con.
fined in the Jail at his own particular
request--hnving reflection, by times,
sufficient to deprecate the commission
if at liberty. at some unguarded moment
of rash act. The greatest attention
was paid TO him, by his relatives and
friends, who we're under the impression
that his mind had become more tranquil
and left him at rest late in the night
but, unfortunately, when visited a shor'
time afterwards, life was found to be ex.
tinct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

overheard. AT this critical moment he
seized knife sticking in the gunwalc
OF the boat and thus armed, was drawn
under water. The rope made a turn
around his body. In this situation mo-
wing rapidly down, he first caught that
part Of the rope around his body. then
cut the rope fastened to his leg. Being
thus relieved, he rose TO the top of the
water and raised his hand, grasping the
knife. Some distance from the boat he
was discovered by the crew, who went
to his relief, and took him on board al
most exhausted. He was drawn about
thirty ms.-New-London Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

over the outward manifestation of those
feelIngs ofanguish which MUST burn with
in his heart, marks the prisoner as no or
binary man, and though we can hardly
discern the CLEANS of hope or the shades
of despair which occasionally tighten or
darken his countenance, yet we can dis
Germ that the fire which RACES within his
bosom is slowly but surely drying up the
fountains of life and must ere long ex-
haust the last source ofvitality.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

The vessel which lately sailed from
Boston, for. Calcutta, with n cargo of
ice, is thus spoken of;-Her cargo is
compactly slowed in the lower hold, sur
rounded with tan, which is well known
to be non-conducter Of heat, and great
care has been taken to exclude the ex-
ternal air. IL this cargo should arrive
safe, it would doubtless command an
enormous price. But we may venture
to say TINT the idea of transporting such
a perishable commodity, SO many thou
sands of miles, in the course of which
the Equator must be twice traversed,
would never enter into the head Of any
other being than Yankee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

Death Of Mr.. Randolph. We have
been obIIgingly shown letter received
this morning by commercial house in
this city from Philadelphia announcing
the death of she Hon. John Randolph,
of Roanoke. He expired at Haskell's
Hotel, in Philadelphia. about twelve
O'Clock yesterday. He had been in very
delicate health for considerable time
previous his constitution evidently
sinking under advancing years and mfr
nifty. Whatever may have been the
excentricities of his manners and of his
political course, no one, we presume,
will be disposed to deny that in him has
departed one Of she most brilliant and
remarkable minds which the country has
produced. He came early into public
life in which he was Immediately con-
spicuous and in which he has almost
ever since remained. Through the
greater part of his political career he has
been found in opposition to the various
administrations of the federal govern
ment. The tendency of his mind inc!,n-
ed him rather TO attack and resist than
to defend and propose, and for this, his
uncommon powers of sarcasm and in
veciive, and his dextenty of retort, pc
culIarly fitted him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

There are, always it is said, two sides
to q story. We should have liked to
hear t'other side Of the following:
Early yesterday morning. the neigh
borhood of Schuylkill Eight and Race
streets was thfovn into some confusion,
by an alarm, that mad dog was run
ming through the streets, biting every
thing he met with. The neighbors all
joined in pursuit, and it was at length
ovsrtaken and shot; but not until he
had succeeded in biting seven other
dogs, andtwo fine hogs, all of which at
the request of their owners were imme-
diately killed.-Phil. Chron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

Landlord said d shrewd fellow, as
he seated himself in the bar-room, and
bore the silent gaze Of the surrounding
advocates at the bar, do you know Of
any body that has lost handsome ivory
handled jack-knife, with four blades
two large ones and two sh,all--having
a piece of silver on one side and brass
at the ends = no. replied the veteran
landlord, whose proboscis resembled a
ripe strawberry. tipped with pearly
drop of dew; why, have you found
one ? No., said the wag, but ! thought
l would inquire, so that if should find
one, might know whose it was"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
SuTroN. the Ventrilooui,

SUTTON, the Ventriloquist, is said to
have won bet made on one of the riv-
er steamboats,, that he would induce the
Engineer to oil some part Of the rnach.
merry by his ventriloquial powers. First
a screaking sound came from the shaft
of the water wheel, the oil can was inn
mediately in use, but ere that was ac-
complished the sound came from the
piston at every downward stroke. As
the oil can was about being carried up
to that part Of the engine, the trick was
explained, and hearty laugh was join
ed in by the engineer and SPECTATORS
Albany Dai. ADV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

ConnectieM.-On Tuesday last, an
animated debate arose in the House of
Representatives of Connecticut, on The
subject of bill proposing to repeal so
much of mn existing statute, ss prohibits
" ALI seryile labor and vain recrearion'
on fast and thanksgiving days. 1t was
urged in favor Of the bill, that the ex-
isting law wns an enormous infringement
of the rights Gf the citizen,--that these
days would he better observed without,
than with it-and that such an enact.
mcnt was altogether behind the age.
The bill was zealously opposed by seve-
raj members, who expressed their un-
willingness to do away the salutary pro-
visions established by their ancestors -
and that to require decent respect to
the days appointed for religious obser-
vances, could hardly be regarded as an
invasion Of civil rights. The bill was
passed by n vote ll6 to 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

A young married woman named Den
mead, residing in Monroe street, near
Rutgers street, committed suicide or
Saturday morning last by taking q
quantity of arsenic, which she had pur-
chased that morning. Although medical
aid was Immediately called in, she lin.
gered in the greatest torments from s
o'clock until l2. when death pct peri.
cd to her sufferings. She was an Eng
lshwoman of considerable personal at.
fractions. and it is supposed domestic
troubles led her to the rash act. New
York Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
rHE RuPUBExcAN.
N Il w PORT.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY 20.
F.. X. AVERY.

The trial of this unfortunate man is
now occupying the fourth week from its
commencement and not only from its
great length, but from the great number
of witnesses examined (about two hum
dred) and the general and continued in
terest il excites is perhaps without prece-
dent in this country.
We understand the testimony is about
closed and that after the arguments of the
closing counsel on each side (which will
probably occupy two or three days) the
case will finally be committed to the ju-
ry for their verdict. What that will be
it.becomes not us at this time to predict,
but whether for "wenl or woe" to the
prisoner, it must operate TO a certain ex-
tent as a relief; for, to be so harassed
day after day during near month, is
sufficient to goad the spirit of innocence
itself TO madness. Whether gnil,y or
not of the charge for which he is now
being tried, no one can deny that the
prisoner has through the pro,rac,ed
scene ofh his trial conducted himself with
a degree offrmness and equanimity per-
haps never before exhibited under the
like circumstances. Day after day nay
week after week have we witnessed his
calm and resigned demennour while lis
,ening TO the evidence of his accusation,
and were we not acquainted with his
person should be wholly at a loss to dis.
tinguish him from other methods,
clergymen who daily attend the session
of the court. Such a complete control
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

Mr.. Joseph Oliver, n respectable citi-
zen Of Pittsburg, died suddenly few
days since under The following circum-
stances He, in company with several
other persons, was on the night Of his
disease at wedding party, at Perrys-
vile, about seven miles from Pittsburg,
where he was solicited 10 play an air on
the violin, for the amusement Of the
company. He acquicsced, and whilst
in the act of playing. aud in the full en-
joyment Of the festivities Of the occasion
sank suddenly down on the floor, and
died instantly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
RrMAnx.sLr Par,rnvAr,oN.-Cont.

REMARxAsLE PREsgRvArroN.-C
Chester, Of the whaling ship Ann Maria
Of this place, on her late voyage around
tho Easi Cape, met with the following
adventure -
One Of his boats having fastened to a
whale ms is customary, a second boat in
which was Captain Chester, approached
and drove a second dart into the mdn-
sier. In his rage and agony. the whale
rushed with great rspidiiy through the
water. when the rope attached to the
hsrpoon caught Capt Chester round
his leg, around the ancic and drew him