davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
HNNts and Shoas

6 u. EDISON, King Street, "a few doors below
Cs Whites Auction Store) has received. per schr.
Harriet, and other late arrivals. further suppl, Of
.a.a -t.. BOOTS IND SHOES,
which, With his former stock. enables him 10 offer q
very extensive assortment in his line, which will be
sold by the case, dozen, OF single pair, at q very small
advance for cash. -rLV
'lso.a few cases Mems and Boy s. Black and White
WOOL HATS, very fine. nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
DE- RELIES AROMATIC PILLS,
nfToR rGTE ALEs!

ZnHEy purify the blood, quicken It's circulation. as
4 SYST the suspended opersrions of ns,ure, and are a
general remedy for the prevailing complaints among
the femaIe part of society. They Pills are particularly
eficscious it, the Green Sicsness. Psip'tHi'oa % me
Revt Gldiiaesy. SHIRT Breath, Niakang efthe Ip,rifs.
Detection and Msiaci:adtion 10 Exercise and Soereiy.
Married ladies will find lfr Pas equ ny useful, except
in Cases of pregnancy. risa they must not Re ,anen;
neither must they be taken b, persons VI hectic or
cOnsump,ive habits Price 81 50 \ box
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
DIR. JEBB's CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
DUMF2IES'
EYE WATER.

81 Ds " na nd Eyes gives IN Mediate ease
.llreiief. Ia recent sore eyest the effect IS most
stul-y. Where the CO npl,int has been OF years
.r sila ils, All ~ 81 ne exec ;dins Sad cases. the most
urx,cctei all i.sraols relief has been found in the
~: II tiis srs v,rss. after every other remedy had
.,- fu,ei Nay p.rsols Who have used 1t. pronounce 1t
~ tn. 1cst preparation Cor those complaints they have
ev.- MT wrh especially in cases os soreness or in.
inf, IA ION af lons standing Price 25 cts a bottle.
None are senu,ae unless signed on the outside
p-iltei wrapper. by the sole proprietor, l. kiDDER,
ia nslate successor to the late DIR w I CONWAY -
Fy- SHE At ,s Cpu ting room, over No. SO, Court st 1,
near ;1nc,rt i,H, d ,ston, AMI also Dy his special APP
p~,ntnent, by WI. EARLIER
APP 7 ; p. Ftirfar S,set, .lerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16

.TTS0,
81 The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOIH-
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate ,ehg,
without the beast injury To the teeth. On trial th's w''
be found one Of the best remedies known Tor 'h'sconi'
piaint Price so cents a box. -,
-rintei wrapper. BY the sale Proprietor, Il RiDDEh,
in.nediots successor II the Ia e Dr. W II Conway For
sale a, In, Counting Room, over No. 80, Grurl street,
near Concert Hail, Boston, and ~ his special appoint.
ment, By WM slAbi'hh'
Fai far Street .feranario
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
REMEDY FOR
Nheu,Natism.

an lie excrucaring pain-th decrepitode and de-
f,ruity, and the premature old age, which are
the usual attendants of this disorder, are suff red BY
m,as from desp AIR ola cure, or disappointment IN 1.-THE
ETH :acy OF ta= numerous pretended tnud ,t"s used to
eff. ct this purpose. But those who have made \ tar
trislof
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
even ia cases of long standing, and OF the most severe
ch,.sc,er. rave receiyed certain relief, and many have
heen cared in 4 few days, some in 81 hour! asa mum.
her 1f p.-,ois in Boston aud vicinity, who were for
N .riy ,h it-d with the iiheum 'tism, have very fully
SeS,icl. Cegt,ic Ates are Ia DDsses,Ion ofthc Propri
etor. proving the no,t thorough aud surprising cures
ri m.ins of this p3Sersat L'niment, IN Cases where
OH &c approved a,,iss,i Us nd u t4rly fNied rne
LiM neatis iisIu>.i yrn si.cssst,r 3'i,ses. 3prains,
Naaoa.s', 3 itfaes, ofthe J,iuts, Chilola.ns, &c.
Price, 50 etc. 4 bottle -r So.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
DR. RELIES AsTHMATIC PILLS,
~ To THE LADIES!

SsyS urE and SOUND TEETW are both an ornA-
~ nent and a blessing The best S curty tor
III ~ advantage, IS TO be found IN the use ofthe
BRITISH ANrISEPrIC DENfRlFiCk.
Tins very el.S mt "o,Ii pa. cr.-with a very hti!e
ne. eradicate. th. Scu5ry an TIE Gums, anl prevents
the accumulation If Tartar, which not only dickens
bu, ious. ns the teeth sud aeceiere,es their decay -
The D-n,riiice thus removes tie prepHing causes %
OFsasire 3reIfh. preserves tire hen Miaess AID Rortd
me-, Of TIE Gama, and re ldsrs he Tech beautifully
,ehte Price 50 cents,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
CERTIFICATE

The following communication addressed TO the pro
prictor OF Judsins' pniment, from the Hon. John Ia
liaferro. Member vi Congress, is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner IN which it is made, exhibit,
feelings of M Or Urinary character towards suffering lu
nsn;t, and is ceriainly wei. deserving of public a,
tentloD:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
spAenAiA ENrniture.
CHARLES KOONES,
Calumet, Ghair-@,d Sofa Maker, King, n,rt,

III n LElO hDc.NE-N,
Cabinet, Uair-a,d. Sofa Maker, KING, n,a,
to The corner Of .flfred street.
III As on hand, and constantly manufactures . j
al raj assortment of Il
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITu.I
Which, for elegance andiurabiiity, iefes conpstT
His stock, generally consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas, cuuches aadtornges
Mahogany and all kinds Of drawing room chairs
Grccian, winged and siagle warirobes
Pedestal-end sideboa.is With mlrbletop and NJ.
Gothic and various other ditto 5i
Pier tables, With naroie and mahogany tops
piller and block lining. card AMI breakfas,tsbls.
do claw do do do DO
Pisin do DO do DO d.
French and sariou other bureaus, with and W.
" mirrors
Ladies lr.ssing ta5les, with aud without mirrO,,
Ditto workstanls and music stools
Ditto and eentcmen's abinet. secretaries ana /,
.fcsscs
wasks,ands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved lna plain mahogany, bird eye, N,
maple md common beadsieads
Cribs, cradles, cand!es,ands shawn do, potable
and every other article in the csbine;Iine.
LIREE7SE.
Mahogany ofvarious kinds, steam sawed. cea
shaded v%eneers, copalvarnish, sacking bottoms. -
BEDS. HArraassES,& SC.
The above articles WILDE disposed u.iot caA,
punctusl persons on the most libcrsiterns.
Avery extensive patronage from Washington,
ces me to say, that I vail te.iveffarlitnre toa ny
chaserin that city free ofexpence.
Trimmings Carving e.recutsd in Msje,,mnl
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
district VI ~CoiuMbia,
County Of Aisra"d'ia' Se''


OCTOBER TERN, 1852.
Joseph Hand, vile, Complainant
AGAINST
Robert /. Taylor, Trustee under
the will Of James SaDderson,
deceased; Coin Aud, admins.
traitor with the will annexed OF
said James Sandcrson; George s
Clementson; William n. Grc:u- nv 3yIERY
well, and Jane his wife, late
Jane Sanderson; - Wilson,
and Mary Parker his wife. late
Mary Parker Ssnderson; which
said George, Jane. and Mar.
p rker, are the devices and .
keirs of said James sandcrson,
Defendants,
ylSHE Defendants. George Clementson; william y.
Greenwich, and Jane his wife; - wilson,
and Mary Parker his wife. not having entered their
appearance to this suit. and given secur:'y according
TO the statute and the rules OF tals Cour, aud it up
pearing, to the satisfaction OF this Court, that they
are not inhabitants Of the District Of Columbia, on the
motion Of the complainant, by his cou 'sei, it is
Urdoe ed, I hat the said absent defendants DO appear
h. re on or before the first DAY Of the next Nay term
Of this Court, and answer the pli of the complainant,
and give security for performing the DEGREES of III s
Court; and that q copy of this order be forthwith pub
Iished in the Alexandria Phenix Gazette for two
months successfully. and that another copy be posted
at the front door of the court house Of said county.
reste: EDN. I. LEE, e.. C..
dec g. Pm -te1'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
District 0Y Columbia.
AlernnIrin CDni.fM. Set
~ OCTOBER Term, 1852

.ICIttItt|C H Ntf ~
-! Oc7oBEp Term, 1852
Philip Or nde'i. Complainant.
Sarah Leedsburg, late Sarah Gran
deli; Jane CraRde!l. iohn p,
Denny, and Lucinda his wife,
late Lucinda Crandeil; Maria
CrandeIl. Mary Crandell, Ann
Crardeil, William Crandell, Tho
mas Crandell. Edward Crandeil, "yvrU,Nrupy
and Joseph Lemuel Crandel',
1.-THE last six infant child en- of
Thomas Craniell, drc.asel,)
Lsmuel Crandei'; Miliiam At
well, au! Sussn his wife. late
Susan Crsnicii; Thomas Hairi-
son, anil Elizabeth Harrison hs
wife, late liz.heth Cranlel,
Dlcsrd'nts,
reyHE defendants, Lemuel Cranleil and Maria Gran.
del, not having entered their appearance, and
gwen security, according to The statute ami the rule
OF this Coa;i; and it appearing 10 the satisfaction nlthe
Court tina, they are not inb ,bitants Of Il e District of
Columbia on the motion uf the complainant, b, his
counsel, II IS
ORuEnsp. 1ha. the said absent lefenlantsdo srp,ar
here on or before the frs! day of the next May term OF
this Court, AMI snsae r the bin of the complainant, and
give secutit, for performing lie DEGREES Of this Court
and that a copy Of this order be f,r;hwith published N
tie AIex.ndfis pierix Gazette for two months success
.ively, and that another copy pc posted IT the front
door Of the court house Of sad caun'y
Teste: E. 1 LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
WASHINGTON, January p, 1929


has been my WISH tor. considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which !
have used the Ointment invented by q Mr. Judkins
and which ! NV understand is made and sold BY
agents appointed by yourself. I have pnplied thi.
Olntmen, ilring the last three ears to every species
ofiunor AMI wound, without failure TO produce a care
IN every instance. icousder Il the most decided ami
efficient remedy III al cases Of tumor, be the CAUSE
wtatit may; ard nave found nothing SO good for
wounds OF any description # NAY be proper e.
add, that the cure 0f n tunpr called white swelling
given over h. the m lost ,tIsfIIs IA .hcl lhysIc!sns as in
durable, and which they i r'd,i woUi without ampu.
taiion, prove fatalt0 the pa;teu;. was, und = nv imme
date notice, effected hytne Use ofJuds:as > n,ncn,.
and the patient is in fine neA',h H.sIiua stf.ctrdb,
the tHmor being restored 20 4 prrf,ct tate If ,ounl.
ness. $50 that the leg Of an aged n.n Hhich had neen
wounded. AID exh,bi'ed one d-esIfl.iy nlcerat Il sur
face tom The knee 10 the foot, aaG which, tor more
tn ~ tw years, had been coH,iderei ncursble. w.set.
~fec,ually cured ny the application ot Jnigins' ONT
ment l mcntion these two Cases, which L. iiunder nv
Immediate notice and management, AS siecided ey,
dence OF the efficacy ofthis remedy IN cases of tumot
and ofu'cers: iiiave expe fenced, rs decidedly, The
good >icct ofthis remedy in the cure of Feions, and
of every species of fresh wound. II seems to me that
any one who VIII obs rive on the operation of this ONT
meat, must be satisfied As tn its beneficial effect lean
with me utmost confidence recommend the use ofthis
valuable remedy.
lam. sir, very respectfully,
Llg- .afEtE JOHN TALItFERRO.
To Mr. 'H.aLEsiiEasrass proprie,or) 1'.
ofJudkias' Ointment, nearFrede.S -lTa
-.. rIrEtnuvn MD els. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
8amsY 3Ertntina.

In all its particles. neatly %ereeuted. GH@ E",
dispatch. at the Phenir Gazette Office. "tG.'
wiAbe erecnted erecy description Of printing, g:
Merm RED. BLUE, GREEN, or YELLo''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16
NOTICE,

~ Having been for several years in posses
sion of u concern IN Mr.. NATHAN 'HEps Ems patent
for Masking snd vending his Ointment, kn,wn b, the
nam Of N y Jsdkins' Patent Specific 0iaiment,,-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained a new pat
ent thereon, and l having like wise renewed with
n. Shepherd the same interest l held before, il is
deemed necessary that public notice be given of the
t umstauce. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period, in preparing and Masking this
Ointment, and been instrun mental in giving it The eese
raj chsrsc,erit has sustained, with whatever improve
ment, nall this time, it has received, I present it to
public attention As heretofore, the genuineness of
the ointment may be kaown by the LABEL around the
ointment pot. thus: :,
Wade and sold. wholesale and retail. near Frederick,
Sd by He,stons, eoaecrnedin tie patent right"
- "A pril 49, 81 tia so CH> RLEs rRsIONs
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 w yt.n- Druggist, Fairf1r Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-16

h0TEMAY BIhLJ
oV EVERY KIND FOR SALE AT THIS oFi'C'
PAMPHLETS printed al he @nzeNs mr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
lFrom the New York Mirror.l
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE.
BY N. p. WILLIS.

BY N. p. WILLIS.
Return TO Venice-city Of Luccd--a mag
nyfcem aoal--a cultiuated and lorely
country--a comfortable palace-thc
duke ana duchess Of Lucca the Ape
ntneS---monntain scenery-Modena.-
raeo 81 an immense plain-pimeyards
and felds-Austrian troops--a petty
duke and a great tyrant--suspected
trditors--iadies under arrest-Mode.
mese nodihty-spleldour and mean
mess-Corregio's bag Of copper coin
picture gallery-chief Of The conspi-
oppressive iaws-antiquity-
musenm-Bologna---manuscripts OF
1dssio and Ariosto-the Po-Austri.
an custom-house-poiice o6fcers-dif.
.tcuLty on board the steam6oat-Venice
once more, etc.
Alter i've or six weeks sejour at the
baths OF Lucca, the only exception to
the pleasure of which was an attack OF
the country fever" | am again on the
road, with a pleasant party bound for
Venice; but passing by cities had not
seen, l. have been from one place to
another for week, till | find myself
to-day in Modena--a place might as
well not have seen at all as to have
hurried through, as was compelled to
do a month or two since. To 60 back
little, however, our first stopping
place was the city of Lucca, about fif.
teen miles from the baths; a little,
clean, beautiful gem of town, with q
wall three miles round only, and on the
top OF 1t broad carriage road, giving
you ON every side views of the best
cultivated and loveliest country in 1t.
ally. The traveller finds nothing SO
rural and quiet, nothing so happy.look.
ing in the whole land. The radius &c
the horizon is no where more than five
or SIX miles; and the bright greer
farms and luxuriant vineyards stretcl
from the foot of the wall to the summit.
of the lovely mountains which form
the theatre around. 1t Is a very anci
ent town, but the duchy is so rich an
fourishing that it bears none of tn,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1888.
To the Editor of the Gasette.


Mr.. HuNTER-I send TO you with the request
that you win publish in your paper, the enclosed
memorial to the Governor of Massachusetts and
his message in pursuance of that memorial to the
General Assembly Of that State 1t relates to
the subject Of LOTTERIES destructive and
PcrniciOus species of gambling which lament to
see has been introduced into the county of Ber-
kelley. Lit the people of this county ponder up
On thu facts developed in the enclosed paper-and
they constitute but a small portion of the facts
which may and shall be laid b fore them-and
then let tn determine how far this practice, so
destructive of private peace and public improve
Dent shall continue to receive the countenance Of
an enlightened and moral community
This subject viii occupy some portion of the at
tention of the next General Assembly of this
Stat, as the bill which was last winter introduc
ed for the entire abolition Of lott ries IN Virginia,
did not become finally mstured before the close
Of the session of tn stature 1t is therefore
proper that the attention of the people of this
county should be directed to the matter.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

MARRIAGES IN AMERICA.

The conditions of life being perfect
ly equal, parents have nothing to op-
pose to the choice their daughters may
make Of a husband. Thus it is a re-
ceived maxim thro'out the Union. that
this choice only concerns the young la.
dies, and it is therefore for them to be
prudent enough not TO enter into en-.
gagements unworthy of their hands,
But 1t would be considered almost ms
an act of indiscretion on the part OF
the parents to wish to influence their
choice. Nothing in the world can be
SO happy as the situation of an Amer
lean young lady, from fifteen to twenty
five, particularly if she is pretty, as al
most all are, and has some fortune.
She finds herself the centre Of general
admiration and homage; her life passes
in holidays and pleasures; she is a
stranger to contradiction, still more to
refusals: She has only to choose, a.
mong hundred admirers, the one she
thinks most likely to ensure her future
happiness; for every body marries, and
every body is happy in marriage.
This state of "belle," as it is called is,
too attractive to make young ladies
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
New series-No. 8.

consent to quit it too soon; according.
ly, If is not in general, until rejecting
many offers, and when they perceive
that their charms are beginning TO lose
something of their empire, that they
conclude by choosing liege lord. II
IS to Washington, in particular, that
the hne women Of all tho States come
20 SHINE; sort Of female Congress, in
winch the charms of every part of the
Union arc represented. An ardent dcp-
uty from the South is captivated by the
modest charms of beauty from the,
east; while damsel from Carolina re-.
Jects the overtures Of Senator from
the north. All, however, arc not re.
jected, for at the end of every session.
certain number of marriages is de.
clared; they serve TO strengthen, fur.
Their the Union Of the States, and mul.
tiply the ties which unite all parts of
this great whole in an indissoluble
manner.- Murat's United STATES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
Council Chamber, !
February IL, 1888. {
To HIS Ercel2ency Lem Lincoln,

To HIS ErceHency Lem Lincoln,
Massachusetts.
A late occurrence in this City has
attracted the public attention to the e.
wills which arise from Lotteries. A
person OF the age of thirty five years,
who had been in the employment of a
Mercantile House in this City, as Clerk,
at an annual Salary, and whose integ-
rity and ability were so much relied
on, as to place him for the last ten
years, in the relation of Book Keeper
and Treasurer, has lately sunk under
the temptation Of gaining by Lotteries,
in manner which has excited very
general sympathy. The life of this
young man had been irreproachable.
In the short space o. eight months he
not only consumed all his own means,
but nearly Eighteen thousand dollars,
of the money Of his employers, in pur-
chasing lottery tickets, and at last I'M
der the terrors OF conscience, he closed
his wretched existence by suicide.
This mourntul event has led the un-
dersigned and many other citizens to
consider anew, with the seriousness
which the subject demands, the evils
which flow from the disregard of the
laws OF this State prohibiting lotteries,
and the evils which arise from the ex-
istence of lotteries in other States, of
which lottery tickets are sold in this
State or purchased by persons dwelling
therein. 1t has been ascertained, that
not only are tickets of lotteries granted
in other States, openly sold IN this
State, but that tickets are sold of pre-
tended lotteries; and that equarters"
and s'halves'' of the same tickets, are
multiplied indefinitely to obtain money
from Ignorant and deceived purchasers.
An immense tax is annually assessed
in this Commonwealth on poor and ne
cessitous persons, who are defuded by
the hope Of lettering their circumstan.
.es. If the evil we're limited to such
xtent, that is to the mere loss of no.
ney, however distressing this may be
TO poor persons, it would be only a
change of property though by very
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

unworthy means, from one class OF in.
dlviduals to another. But the immor.
alitles and crimes connected with this
traffic, are the subjects which, in an
especial manner, move us to address
b. your Excellency.
Young persons who are necessarily
intrusted with money and property,
are easily prevailed on by the desire
of easy gain, (if not stimulated by
those who are sure of profit, through
frauds committed by the young on
their employers,) to adventure in lot.
terles, intending, perhaps, to replace
all that they take when fortune shall
have favored them; which desired G.
vent, from the very nature of the haz.
ard, never can arrive. A course of
fraud is thus begun, which soon be-
comes familiar, conscience loses its
power, only to resume it, (as in the
case first alluded to,) when nothing
but its nsuiierable presence is felt to
announce the sacrifice of character,
the hopes of parents, of friends and of
society.
1t is in vain to make prohibiting
laws in one State, while lotteries are
permitted in other States. Purchases
can and will be made, while lotteries
exist any where. There is no eliici.
ent remedy but by simultaneous action
throughout the Union, to abolish them.
1t IS well worthy of the attention of
those to whom the welfare of the A.
merlcan People is eonfded, to legislate
on this subject to the full extent of cx-
terminating, by whatsoever means it
may be done, these complicated evils.
The acquisition of property is not only
lawful but commendable and dutiG,j.
but the order and well being of society
require, that it should be obtained by
honest labor in some one OF the proper
callings in life; and not by adventur-
Gus and perilous speculations; certainly
not by means which must be certain
loss to many, that one may gain,
where he has paid no equivalent.
This whole matter is fundamentally
wrong, politically, morally, and rehgi-
ously.
Assured by your Excellency's con,
tinued and watchful attention to the
public welfare, and to the moral sound.
ness OF the community, that you will
take an interest in this serious subject,
we pray leave to suggest that such
measures may be taken, as to your
Ezcellency may appear best, through
the Legislature or otherwise, to pro-
pose to the proper authorities, in all
the States Of the Union, the absolute
and entire abolition of lotteries under
such penalties and provisions as will
be sure to effect the object.