davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
Also.

~. The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief,
without the least injury the teeth On trial this wall
be found one Of the best RENE dies known for this
plant. Price so cents box.
-. None genuine unless signed on the outside
-rinted wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T RiDDER,
immedi ates successor to the la DR. w T Concay For
sale at his Counting Room, over No SO, G"urt street,
near Concert Hail. Boston, and y, his special sppoint-
ment, by WIN. slAbhEh,
Fai far Street alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
SplendiA FURNITURE
CHARLES KO0NFS

CHARLES KO0NES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nsrt doo,
to the corner of .4lfred street
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures can,
4 L raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for elegance and Durability, lefss comoetior
Hisstock, generally consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas, couches andiounges
Mahogany and all kinds of .!rawng room chairs
Grecan, winged and single wardro5es
Pedestalend sdebosr,ls with marble tops and mi,o.
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables. with m,-oe and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card aud breaSfs.,table,
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do Do
Centric or loo IN
French and yariuu other bureaus, with sru w,,b,r,
mirrors
Ladies irss,'ng tables, with and without, mirrors
Ditto workstanis and music stools
Dittoand sentlemen's a5net. secretaries and boo,
cases
wsshstsnds, with marble and mshogan, tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye sna en-,
maple and common beadstesds
Cribs, cradles, can shaving po-.sbls deal,
and every other article in the csbinetlne.
LIKEH7SE,
Mahogany ofvarous kinds, steam sawed, curl an;
shaded veneers, copalvsunsh, 'scking bottoms, cords
D10s, MArraA5Sas,
The above articles will be disposed offo- cashier, I,
punctual persons on the most libcralterms.
Avery extensive patronage from Washlng,oninir.
ces me to say, that vii leilverfurniture osny pu
chaserin that city free ofexpence.
Turning & Carving erecu,ed IN theJest n,o,laf,
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
sew Classical and Ensiish
9CllEHY

.2CsI{tEIHI.
FE1HE Subscriber respectfully announces to the in
L .hsbants Of Alexandra, that hr has this day open
ed Classical and English Academy. in the house re
Gently occupied by 7. Vowel. Esq on Waterst.
The undersigned Is himself the present occasion
to say, that he designs 20 establish himself permanent
" in this place. and to devote his undivided time ard
attention TO the srduous and important duties of an
Instructor of Youth The most approved and efficient
sys EN- of education will be adopted and every me ans
employed to promote the improvement OF his pupils,
which much experience Teacher has suggested
to him as mos, conducive to that end, rhe discipline
will be mild and invariably enforced The course OF
studies will comprise the Greek and Latin CLASSICS, the
French Language, and the Mathematics, with their
most useful apple .tions practice; besides the ele
menary branches Of an English Education
Terms Of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
n. |. CROsSIN.
Reference is respectfully made to I Taylor, pey
ton thompson, Daniel Bryan, and VIM. l.. bodgson,
Esqs. Jan 1-tlWNeou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
&ousrtisetNeMt.

TO THE aSTHM4TYCS CONSUMP7IpE
gNIE most prevalent and fatal ofa the Diseases IN
u cideut to civilized socety-the Consumption
NJ Generally be traced to the least alarming of disor
iers. slight but neg ,sctcd Cold By estimation It .p.
,e,rs tha, one hyadred and fifty Thousand persons d,e
tnnvaNy of the Consumption Most OF these dread
nj results nav be attributed to common Gods, ana
Negligent treatment Of the harrassng Cough tia. &c
neosly epsues, Which is usually followed by d'thcut
hr.a,bng main in the side and at last liberated Lungs
violent AMI repeated as,natic attacks also brig on
Consumptive symptoms. One ortwo dollars exPend'
ed in the purchase of
mr. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
.pd sl,,le attention to their timely administration,
will usually ensure mitigation of these disorders and
generally eff ct cure. The Pills are also an easy
snJ sFe.u,i remedy for the symptom, preceding and
accomp rnying The asthma md Coasumptio"i Colds
Coughs Difficulty Of Brea,tiag Iighiness ana Nr'a
are icross he hest, Phesziag Pam IN me Nde Spt
-,, of Bod tye Few cases can occur OF sn' OF th,s
,ss If disorders in VII ch the purchasers OF DR. Relies
pa,s will not End r;ch return for their ming en-
NJ, I;ture. Pr &c Whole Fore,. so PiH', Do'hr;
Frlfdihc, u Pills, 50 Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16

.Sntice
To the Citizens of this place and the Public 0e'
morally.
sa,r< Passengers for Baltimore,
A&c. ATE respectfully informed that
s2lss!Stheyc can secure their passage to
-S--,ssN1s. Baltimore by thee. II or 2 O'Clock
Linz ,f Coaches from Washington. by taking seats in
Alexandria at Newtons Hotel, and leaving IN the T.
g. 9. 10. II or II O'Clock Boats for wsshinet on,s
there will be Coaches at the wharfto convey them ur
to the stage oiFi;e without any extra charge. :.
BY this arrangement passengers oAh"o' oe uissp.
At all times
Fare to Baltimore f3.
P.s. Nine o'clock stage by way Of the Rail Road.
THOs. 8. BLACKBURN.
u.v1A-dtf Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
llnINps

hnMps
lust received from Boston, per schooner Trans
% port, very handsome assortment OF
Cut, Ground and Plain ENTRY L7sHPS,
Of the most fashionable description. Also on hand
English Bronzed Astral Lamps
DO do Mantel do
Do Bras Shop do
DO Tin Wall d?
Together with large assortment OF China & Glass
ware of every description offered for sale on moderate
terms, wholesale or retail.
window Glass of every size and good quality.
ian 80 HUH u Sh'IH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
{,ucifer Matches.

i.ucifer Matches.
TIVHE latest, most expeditions and convenient mode
i for producing light, for sale by the subscriber
at WHOLESALE and retail.
On hand,
The various remedies Tor the diseases Of the seasons
also. swsim's Psnacea, 6 w. Carpenters medicines,
Mesps Anti dyspcptic Pills, Rus''s do Buffers We
getabie Indian Specifics, ~i'tar's Cough Lozenges;
together with most ofthe regular rnctures Ontments,
Pissters, Syrups, Pills, and other compounds in use,
carefully prepared by the subscriber, for the use OF
ply slcians, Merchants snd private families.
For Sale,
A complete set of REES'S CYCLOPEDLi.
WILLIAM STABLER,
2moI3 Druggist Chemist, Farfsx-st.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16

pretor of Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon John Ia
!iaferro Member OF Congress, is highly interesting.
The gratuitous manner IN which it is made, exhibits
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and IS certainly well deserving of public at
tentiOn!
wAsHiNsroS, 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 by Mr. Judkins
and which now understand is made and sold BY
agents appointed bv yourself, l have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
oftumor and wound without failure 10 produce cure
in every instance Ieonsder it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumor be the cause
whatit may; and have found nothing good for
wounds OF any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
gvenoyer by the most distinguished physicians as in
durable. and which they ecded would without ampu.
ston, prove tataio the patient, was, under my imme
date notice, effected by the use Of Judkns Ointment
and the patient is IN fine health His limb affected y
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
ness. lso that the leg Of an aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfuly liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
than tw years. had been considered ncurabe was ef
fectually cured by the application of Ju1kins' Oin,
ment. mention these two cases. which fell under my
immediate notice and management, decided evi
dence Of the efficacy ofths remedy in ofiumur
and ofulcers have expe fenced, as decidedly. he
good effect ofthis remedy in the of Felos, and
any one who will observe on the operation Of this ONT
ment be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the confidence recommend the use ofthis
valuable remedy.
fam. sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALIAFERRo.
To Mr.. CHARLES IIEnsroSs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
|, ~ Having been for several years in posses.
| sion Of concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEprEaD's pat-nt
for making and vending his Ointment kno2a b, the
nam Of Dr. ". Jyd6ins Patent Specific Ointment -
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat.
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
NJ Shepherd the same interest hed before, it is
deemed necessary that pubic notice be given of the
umstanee. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period preparing and making this
Ointment, and been Instrumental in giving il the gene
raj chsracterit hassustained with whatever improve
ment, all this time it has received present Il In
public attention As heretofore the genuineness Of
the Ointment may be kao~n by the lao Ell around the
ointment pot. thus:
I" Made and sold pholesae andretail near Frederick
Nd By c. Herstons, eoaecrnedin the patent riyhf,'
Aprill5. CHARLES tsRSi0Ns
For saleby WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 Oreggiss, Fai.far Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16
CERTIFICATE.

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor of Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon. John Ia
!iaferro. Member of Congress- is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner IN which it is made, exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character suffering hu
mainly; and IS certainly well deserving of public at
tention!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
TCoMMuNIcATED.

= Mr. Sno,cdea--l nntice a communication in
your paprr OF the l2ih. from A CitlZen," Ie-
au-,tins the Common Council TO take notice OF
the manner IN which Bread is sold by the public
Bakers. "A Citizen" asserts that the Bakers
have fixed price, without any regard to the price
of flour: he also states, on information. that the
Bakers have entered into an agreement not to
briag down the price Of Bread. | would tell
- A Citizen" that his Information is incorrect
There is no such agreement from one Baker To
another. But l would ask - A Crizen." can
ddly, would he, as man in business, suffer the
Common Council, or any other legislative body.
TO say to him that this article that must be sold
for a certain price, aud no more? am inclined
TO think he would he a nuilIher ut such law
" A Citizen" would fain make the public believe
thai his object is Tor the good Of the poor. Bat
he knou, very sell, that the first Tuesday IN
the third month is not far distant; aud it is a
good Old maxim. that when a man Is not fishing
h. nusht 10 be mendng his nets. Now lie, the
Pubic see the cause OF tins complaint. The
price II Flour, last week, was from S. 06 to
SIS l2J; and an W eIneSday there was a lot of
bak.r-' l,ur bnught al IS e.. II Mr.. Cit
zen" had taken The pains TO inform himself Of
the price Of bakers -four, he would have found
thai /, generally Is sold Tor fiftv or sixty cents
pr barrel more than common supe, fine. The
b, kers want nothing more than a reasonable
compensation for their labor The Bakers in
W ashington have a standing price; the weight
o, their Bread is regulated according to the rise
and fall of -four II the Bakers in this town
were put on an equal footing with their neigh
b,ns, and had a standing price-say six cents
for large loaf and three cents for small one,
this is all they would require. will cheer
fully assist Mr., "Ci,izen" in pressing this sub
iect on Councils; and if our efforts should be
crowned with success. will not only esteem
him friend to the poor, but also friend to the
Bakers a PUBLIC BAKER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE

lfr Saorden No doubt YOU have read Mr..
Burgess ,nconsciable preamble and impractca
be resolutions offered IN the House the other
dav. Why. sir. the debate on Fooi's resolu-
tim was nsthrng to what this might lead to -
We should he spoMed to death in weeks time,
and not an Orator IN Congress would have self.
repast. ! pray YOU. good Mr.. Burgess. reflect
again before you do such another "deed with
cut name.
Way have we not seen the newspapers para.
graphing the riral balls on the gtori"1s eighth?
I am told the Kitchen Cabinet concern at Caru-
si's excelled In splcndor, but the Hickory Club
affair at the other place. don't know exactly
where-bore the palm in hil.riiy.
Can't you. my kind friend, prevail upon the
Ladies'. when thew come into the Library Room.
% he more careful in viewing the beautiful ell.
cravings and paintings? |, was but yesterday
that I saw some most embarrassing mistakes
made n turning over prints done to the life and
provokinyly na,,traI To - help ones SELF in
the Library Room will not do for an invitation to
The Ladies'.
don't know any BODY who is half as Interesting
as Mr.. Calhoun, at the present moment. spent
some time in his company the other day. and left
him sati>6 d that his talents have not been over
rated l. he has d chance. he will play con-
spicuous part in the drama of pnliiics this winter.
l sketch this note with my pencil, and the
sheet of paper on which write is just filled;
50 no more Of gossip at this time from
Yours. ever, FlGARO.
Library Room in the Capitol, :
Washington, Jan. l2, 1885.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

Murder Last week. colored man, nam.
ed Henry Berry, was brought up, charged with
stabbng another colored man, named Arnold
Green. on the Saturday nigh, previous. SIEVE.
raj witnesses were examined, who testified posi-.
tvel, to the guilt OF the prisoner. The murder
took place a, the prisoners house, where party
had assembled for the purpose Of dancing: from
tn. testimony. il appeared that there had been
some hatred or i'll will existing bei~een the par.
ties; but the conduct of the decreased upon that
evening was uore pacific than otherwise. The
prisoner was committed, and Green has since
died in consequence Of the wound inflicted -
The same testimony was given before the jury Of
inquest. who returned a verdict against Berry Of
" Murder with malicious intent"
GGeIrgef0,Cn Col Gn:.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
"A GouA turm fnr SAFE.
WI LseiI the Estate upon which I i've, c

WI Lse the Estate upon which i've, contsinirg
1870 Acres; half is in ood, and the other ur.
Ter course Of cropping, 81 usted upon the er,n
outhern toad leading from Alexandria to Richmond
I is so vcrsa!Iy known, that shall give descrp.
ion e it, Any wishing, from curiosity desire
purchase, is invited TO call and examine II II i.
we'll provided with every description of comforrsbe
ru ding; better di,ched than any other Farm ia vgi.
proving course of cultivation. ! would be willing TO
Exchange for Lime stone Mountain Land 10bsc.
makers would do we'll to call.
sept l8-wtf w n. FOOTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
From the Winchester Republican.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY-THE VOICE OF
PATRICK HENRY.

We have received the following deeply inter.
es,ing letter from gentleman of Frederick ,ouu.
ty. The voice Of PATRICK Henry is lifted. as
it were. from the tomb, to rebuke doctrines in
sanction of which his great name has been much
used Of late. Our correspondent does not au-
thorize Us to give his name unless necessary. but
he pledges himself for the correctness Of his
statemeut; and we pledge ourselves to our rea-
ders that his name is that of pure patriot and
highly respectable citizen:-
For the Republican,
A "REMINISCENCES OF FORMER TINES.
.Hr. Brooks: Sometime early in the spring
of the year 1899, while Mr.. Madison's celebrate
ed state right resolutions befnre the people
Of Virginia, preparatory their being finally act
cd upon 0y the eosuing legislature. the writer Of
this narrative snent an afternoon in the family
Of the celebrated Patrick Henry. 4 faithful
narrative shall now be given OF the substance of
a conversation which tonk place between him and
myself, respecting those resolutions, and the
th.o recent political movements.
Mr. -" says he, "you will recolect
nv aversion, fto,n the commencement. to The fe
de. al ro.,s,nut,on, and the opposition winch
mad 10 { before the people OF NV county. and
-fhr Virginia conveni"B. which met To determine
respecting II. adoptmn or rejection. wa, no
nest and ,incere in all did respecting it; my
{, ar tor the liberties Of our country, which had
been 81 dearly botsht, and for her future pros
pe-,,y, we're excited TO h'gh degree. But was
d,,rsrr,i, and nverruied, and outvoted upon that
assessment; and I determined to submit, aud make
no further opposiuon. II could not approve
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
Notice

a<WlCc.
PROPOSALS will be received by tie Trustees Of
L st Miry's Church. New Port, Charles County,
Aarysn u"tiItle first day Of February next. for max
ing d burning $1,000 good bricks. the wood to be
turnisied standing at distance not exceeding
mile and half W r LANCASTER.
Treasurer Of st. Mary's Church. New Port, Charles
de- - Wv County Mar, band
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
sP GEO. T. BRowN respectfully of

fers himself to the Voters IF Prince Georges county,
Maryland, ~ candidate for the next sheriffaty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

TERMS Daily paper eigh, dollars per annum. Ply
able half yearly Country Paper Ave dollars per
annun Advertisements inserted AZ the rate OF one
dolsr for the first three Insertions, and twenty five
cent, for every subsequent in'ert'on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13
ITEMS OF NEWS.

A Defdulfer.-It is stated that the Cashier Of
the Greensboro Branch of the Bank Of Georgia,
is found minus in the sum Of 1000 dollars -
The Milledsevle Journal states, that the mother
bank is obliged to redeem its branch notes, and
that it has surplus fund more than equal to the
loss above stated, Independent Of its other resour-
ces. Another paper states. that the Cashiers
effects have been seized. and that they will near
~ cover the defalcation
Mr.. RandoIph's HM-Much curiosity Is en-.
tertained, aud has been for number Of years
entertained, as to what testanentary disposition
Mr.. Randolph would make Of bis large property.
1t is known that several years ago, he deposited
a will with his friend, Mr.. VIM. Leigh OF Hall
fax; but il is now thought that subsequent one
conjectured may remain among his papers, lett
at Philadelphia or New Castle. No will has yet
been produced for probat. Rich. Whig.
The number of dead letters returned to the
General Post Office, and there examined, &c.
amounts to the enormous number OF six hundred
thousand annually. This branch Of the Post
Office is under excellent regulations. Every
thing of value is carefully preserved. to be restor
ed to its owners, If they can be found.
Nat. Int
From the statements in the New Orleans pa.
pers, there is every reason to fear that we shall
have to mourn the death Of Mr.. White, the Re.
preventative Of the New Orleans District in Con.
gress, in consequence Of injury received BY the
same disaster which accustomed the death OF the
lamentcd MIR. Johnston. --Nat Int.
Knocking Murder. The New Haven Herald
Of Saturday contains the following letter to the
Postmaster Of that city:
Norwich CITY Posr OFFICE,
June z, 9 o'clock, p. NJ.
Sir,-I write to inform YOU that one OF the
most shocking murders that ever was known was
committed in Greenville, a village about one
mile from this Office, about 8 o'clock this even.
ing. II was done by one David Sherman, upon
the bodies Of his vile and child, in cold blood;
his weapon was an axe, with which he deliberate.
ly cut their heads open. A jury oil inquest is
now sitting over their bodies.
.4noiher Nuraer.--The New Brunswick, IN.
J.) Times states that young man bv the name
of Kelsey, was killed by one OF his acquaintance
on the evening of the 81 inst in the vicinity OF
that place. Two young men have been arrested
and committed to prison.
a hird.-The Louisville Herald gives the
particulars OF the murder Of Mrs. Miller. near
Hopkinsv,lle. Kentucky. A negro woman, in
the absence OF the family, threw her into deep
we'll.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13
BY GEORGE WHITE.
parlour & ManteA Ornaments
1T AUCTION

At aUCI1ON
nm Saturday morning, the 18th instant. at 10A o..
" clock will be sold, without reserve. At the Store
house lately occupied by Mr.. Joseph L. White rs
Shoe store, between st. AsPh and Pitt Streets most
splendid collection Of
French 8 Italian Pd,lour & Mantst Ornaments.
Among this beautiful collection are to be found the
following rich superb articles:
An excessive assortment Of Aabaster Ornaments
Vases of the Nedicis with Basso Relieves represent.
ing the rszza Of Adrian, Etriscsn Vases
Gothic Urns. with open work
Vases Of Flowers and Lights Of Aabaster. and Bar
dglio Warehouses, with groups Of animals
Csndestcks. Fruit Baskets, Ladies' Work Bo1esE
Fruits, Magnifyng Glasses, With Views OF the
principal Cities Of Europe, Glass Toys
A large Musical box with four tunes
splendid Temple Of the Vatican, together with
rich and splendid assortment Of various and novel
and beautiful Ornaments, which il Is considered
unnecessary to enumerate, being collection of
one Of The first artists in Europe.
The house will be opened on Friday, the 18th, at
o'clock, P n for the purpose Of giving ladies and
gentlemen opportunity Of examining this splendid
collection.
a. Ladies specially invited to attend this sale.
Terms of ssle-Less than $40. cash, $40, and not
exceeding $50, credit Of so days; $50, and rot ex.
ceedng 500. 120 days, 500 and upwards, months,
for approved endorsed negotiable notes.
tune - GEO. WHITE, Auct.