davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.


Dr. JaYNE'S C.4RMIN.4TTVE BJ9LSAM,
For the cure IF that destructive disease Children the
Summer Complaint, and for Bocel Complaints, Cho-
lera Nor6us, Dyssnery. Ge and all diseases arising
from a diseased state Of the &mnrch and Lirer, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Sick Head A,he.
Certificate from nr William Steelng
This may certify that fhare used Doctor Jyns's Car
mnaiiUe Baisam rery extensively in Bowel Complaints,
and hare not the least hesitation declaring it superior
TO any preparation that Ihare met ,v r lie relief Of
those diseases. VIM, S1EELISG, 81. ID.
Bridgeton, July IS, 1884,.
Certificate from DR. 7. j Kits Pastor of the second
Baptist Church OF Philadelphia
Raring been permihed to examine the componenfs Of
Which the Carminatre Basam consists, and tested
famay its beneficial effects. certain that IL ,oH be
found very happy combination and useful medicine for
Mnse complaints for ,ohieh processes to be REMEDY
Philadelphia July %, 1851. TT KITS
- Price Is cents per bottle.
A. The above articles are for sale by
7th mo IS WILLIAM STABLER,
Uarrenton Spectator Sgenf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30
Dyspepsia Cured, without
MEDICINE

MEDICINE.
TIME subscriber still continues to apply the newly
i discovered remedy for Dyspepsia with much sue.
cess. His price is moderate.
He has just received his Spring supply Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES e. DYE STUFFS,
all of which he warrants pure and cheap any in
the place. Country merchants and physicians par
cuIary invited call orforward their orders. good
credit given to punctual dealers.
- Superior Salad OIL W. HARPER,
m,yl Druggist, Fairfax st. Alexandris.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30

India China.
q Boxes Canton Dishes, from l6 to 10 inches, supe
u rior quality
S do do Desert and Tea Plates, fat and deep,
pencilled and enamelled, very cheap
9 do do Bowls, quart and half gallon, will be
sold a. low as Liverpool ware
IS groce Pint Porter Bottles
With general assortment Of CHINA, GLASS. e
E.AR7HENW.aRE, wholesale and retail.
S mo23 ROBT. H. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30
The genuine Medicines can be had Of
WIN. POMEROY, Alexandria,

Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia and its uicnty
BY whom the Pills are sold in packets OF one, two,
and three dollars each and the Powders at S73 cents
per box, with printed directions; and also by the fol-
lowing Sub.Agents: X. W. PolSinhorn, between 9th
and 10th Streets Pennsy Eania Avenue; John stilns,
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas c. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone the Medicines be
warranted genuine. BY appointment Of DIR. II. S.
Most, H.P. H., NJ o. C. H., Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisonia or the Family Adviser, price S275 Prac.
cond and third editions, price IS and Sta CENTS to be
had above.
Al.xanlris. mar 81. 1855
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31
PORTUGAL.

Advices from Oporto are to the 10th
of May, at which time the squadron of
Admiral Sartorius had just arrived Oft
the mouth of the Douro. 1t appears
that Oporto had suffered dreadfully from
a severe cannonading which commenced
at daybreak on the morning of the 10th,
the anniversary Of the constitutionalists'
attempt in the year 1923 to establish a
liberal government in Portugal. The
cannonading was from the south side of
the river Douro, and the guns and NOR
tars of battery on the Gaya Hill were
so well served and directed, that nearly
every shot and shell told on that part of
the city within their range. The houses
were very much shattered, and the loss
of life was also considerable; some ac-
counts say as many as two hundred, be-
sides great number wounded. The
hospitals also came in for a great share
at first of the injury inflicted by the bonn
bardment.
The correspondents Of the London
journals acknowledge that fever and
cholera are thinning the population Of
Oporto--that forced loans are the order
of the day-that individuals having mo-
ney are seized and sent to prison if
they do not pay-that individuals hav
ing no money are staving-that deser-
lions are Of daily occurrence among the
soldiers-that duelling and mutiny are
equally common among the officers
and that the orly hope for the cause is
a desperate sally. This has been re-
peatedly threatened but as often defer
red. In fact the appearance of Don Pc
dro's affairs appears much less favorable,
than our last previous accounts had led
us to believe.
The cholera continues to prevail with
great malignity in Lisbon.
A Polish General of tne name of b.
EN- has made proposal to Don Pedro to
bring out fifteen hundred of his country
men; it appears to me, says a London
correspondent, that he has made his ap-
pearance at the eleventh hour, as the
first battle that is fought will, in all pro-
liability, virtually decide the fate of the
country, and that event cannot be long
delayed.-Con,. .AdD.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

We insert. by request, copy of Col
lodges address before the "Fayette Temper
ance Society,"" 1t is truly, in the language
of the writer, "a frugal repast of substan-
tial truths;'' we hope neither its length nor
its name, will deter the reader from giving ii
a candid perusal.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31
From the Sangamon Journal.
CHOLERA In ILLINOIS.

The Alton spectator OF tuesday, announ-
ces the melancholy tidings of the death Of
GOV. EDWARDS. The following appro-
pirate notice of this distinguished citizen is
taken from the same paper:
'DIED-At his residence in Bellevlle, Of
cholera, on the Doth of July, the Hon. Mn
IAN EDWARDS, first Territorial Governor and
late Chief Magistrate of the State of Illinois.
The record of his public career belongs to
the history of his country; and no name
more honored adorns the annals of the West.
While his family weep the husband, the fa-
Their and the brother, it is the melancholy
duty Of that community of which he was the
ornament and pride, to mourn the loss and
cherish the memory of the patriot and states
man, the public benelactor, the friend of the
poor, the free hearted and chivalric gentle
man.
Sin his life, Gov. Edwards won highly upon
the affections of his fellow citizens by the
ness of his heart; his death gives him a new
claim to their grateful remembrance; he fell
a victim to his unremitting personal exer-
tons in behalf of those whom the pestilence
was sweeping away. His loss will be felt,
but cannot be repaired
! Five deaths have occurred in Jacksonville
since our last notice, viz:
July 18th. A child Of the late Joshua
Gest.-Mrs. Ellis, (wife of Rev. Mr.. Ellis J
John Ellis, (son of Rev. Mr. Elis)
July 90 Frances Ellis, daughter of Rev.
Mr.. EIlis)
July q. A child of Mr.. Buckingham.
The Banner of Thursday says:-No vio-
lent case of cholera has occurred in our town
Tor several days past, and we may reasona-
bly, indulge in the hope that 1t has departed
from among u.s. The death of Mrs. Ellis
and her two children is deeply affecting
event. She possessed all those virtues and
requirements which adorn and exalt the
character of woman. Mr.. Ellis is at this
time absent in Indiana. who does not sym.
palhlze with the absent head of the family,
who in one short day has been beleaved of
wife and children
The Banner contains the annexed list OF
the late deaths at Quincy from the cholera
June 7, A child of Jos. Kelly, aged 2 years
--Chid of John E. LETTERS, aged d do
| II, children of Levi Allen, 8 & 7 do
IS, Child of VIM. P. Reeder, aged s do
%, Child of Peter Hynes, aged 5 years
%, Wife of Dr. Ross.
30, Virginia Anderson
80. Mary Ann Karnes.
July d, Mrs. Stewart.
-- Charles L. Clark.
-- Jesse G. Summers.
- Wife of David Karnes.
5, Mary Ann Anderson.
- Wife of Robert r. Williams.
-- Mr.. Hagar, cabinet maker.
- Wife of VIM Clark.
-- Child Of DR.. Ross, aged months.
6, Child Of Mr.. Lardner.
10, Child ofGeo. w. Pollard.
10, Asher Anderson.
IA, Mrs. Glen.
- Wife of Charles Anderson.
- Child of Col. Fireman, aged years
Is, Child of Geo. Taylor.
- Mrs. Anderson, wife of A. Anderson
Is, Harrison Kemp.
II, Wife of Sa!ofan Ross.
Within this time, two other children have
died, SAID not to be of cholera; one of them
the daughter Of DR.. Eels. Most of these
lived only from 7 to IL hours after the at
tack.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

ROBBERY OF THE OFFICE OF THE UppE R
CANADA BANK AT CoBURG.-A very seri-
Gus robbery was committed in this village
on the evening of Wednesday last the
18th ult. The Office of the Bank of Up
per Canada, which is in the same build
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

Is, Harrison Kemp.
II, Wife of Sa!ofan Ross.
Within this time, two other children have
died, SAID not to be of cholera; one of them
the daughter Of DR.. Eels. Most of these
lived only from to IL hours after the at
tack.
July 20. No cholera since the 18th, un-
less one or two mild cases.
In two instances it has proved very fatal
Immediately after cold night, and has in
two instances disappeared upon the acces.
sion of hot heather, such as we now have;
say at 2 o'clock, P. M. Thermometer 90: at
sunrise So
The epidemic has again shown itself at
Carrolton, and several deaths have occur
red. Mrs. Alexander and William Miller
Bledsoe are among its victims.
Deaths have lately taken place in differ
ent parts of Green, Madison and st. Clair
counties of cholera.
We understand that the epidemic has EN-
trely abated in Galena, but that it is still
attended with fatality in the country ada
cent. We also learn that it has appeared
among Col Dodge's rangers.
Some distant papers state that there has
been death of cholera in Springfield. This
is entirely mistake. Our town is very
healthy-uncommonly SO for the season.
We commend to the attention of our read
ers the following pertinent remarks from a
correspondent of the Banner
do not attempt to escape the disease by
fleeing into the country. With due precau-
lions, you are as safe IN town as in the coun
try. The circumstance ofmany individuals
leaving town, will evidently impose addi-
tional cares and labors upon many families,
that are compelled to remain. These, to
say nothing of the excitement consequent on
such removals, are likely to create strong
predisposition to the fearful disease, that is
abroad in our land. 1t is the part of hu-
manity for every individual to remain at his
post; the we'll being of the community re-
quires it. 1t is the invariable testimony of
observation, that those places that have
adopted the practice recommend, have suf
fered comparatively little from the cholera
while those places where the inhabitants
have adopted different course, and fled on
the approach of the disease, have invariably
suffered much. That the cholera is not con,
tagious is a fact established beyond doubt
What can possibly be gained by an attempt
to fly from t?'
The veteran Aaron Burr, who is now
nearly four-Score YEA re old was latelv ma n
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

1t is said the health of the President is
much improved, since his return from New
England. He intends making another short
trip to ''enjoy the braclng air of the Rip
Rags"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

The veteran Aaron Burr, who is now
nearly four-score years old, was lately mar
ried, in New York, to Mrs. Eliza Jumel.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

The bank of United States has declared a
divident of3 per cent. for the last 6 months.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

frightened half to death, "why, what
graveyard are we ridin' through" Oh
says |, that is only the mile-stones by the
road side"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

"a PRIME CoLr."- Vermonter was
expatiating upon the good points of his
horse, among crowd of people, collect
ed at an auction. Said he, ''my friends,
this ere horse of mine looks worse than
he acts; and now I'll tell you story
l was ridin' along on turnpike, one
summer day, and my horse was tired, so
l walked him. Well, bye and bye, |
come across man who looked as if he
wanted lift on the way, so took him
in. Well, we got talking, and be-
gun to tell him about my horse. But
he laughed out loud when l told him he
was one of the greatest go aheads in all
Yarmouth, and as to that, in the New
England states besides. Says l, Mister
wait bit, and I'll show you what he's
made of. Then touched him up into
a fair moderate trot for him. Soon see
how it was goin'. The man begun to
look strange, and opened his eyes as
wide as saucers. At last he sung out,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31

KALEIDosCopE.-Weh have received num-
Der or two of a literary paper recently start
ed at Nashville, Tenn. bearing this title. In
mechanical appearance, matter and arrange
ment, it will not suffer in comparison with
similar publications from the east-in mat
ter and arrangement, it is, indeed, decidedly
superorto many from that quarter. The
Kaleidoscope deserves the patronage of wes-
tern readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

VETERAN PENs1oNER.-Among the applicants for
pensions there IS at present in the city venerable SOL
der from Chester county, Pennsylvania who is i'm the
10Th year OF his age His is Andrew allace; he
was born at Inverness, Scotland on the 18th of March
1880, and arrived in America in 1852 lie retains fine
Intelligent counenance, and the full possession of his m
cuies, although his body shakes continually with para
ysis 1t seems that this individual followed the profes.
sion OF arms through life from predilecton bot without
me slightest ambition. Although always steady, tempe
RATE ana regular IN the discharge of his duties he never
III TIE course oil ~ servce above the grade of
an Orderly Sergeant Before he left Scotland he was in
the battle Of Culloden the side OF the Stewards Short
W alter his arrival IN America he volunteered at Chester
and was appointed an Orderly Sergeant n Captain Han.
nuns company. This al the CONNIE ucenent of The
French war The company afterwards became a bart of
Tie regular force under Colonel Dark of Virginia ,vbcb
belonged TO the division Of Braddock's army commanded
by Gen Forbes Mr.. Wdllace was not al the defeat Of
BraddOck, as the command OF Forbes was not i'm that
action.
AZ the commencement Of the Revolutionary War Mr.
wallace immediately enlisted at Turks Head, (now Nest
chester in Churchs Company, An Pennsy1vsnia Reei.
meni, commanded by Col. Anthony Wayne- WAS an.
pointed Sergeant and served in That station 10 the end OF
lhe war. Tie was engaged in the bloody affair at the
hiee RIVERS, when the attempt made TO burn the
BRUSH vessels. BE engaged in the battle OF tl,e
Iron HIS under Col Wayne, and in the battle Of Bran.
dywine where he aided in carrying Cen Lafayee off The
held when wounded. On the night Of the ooh Of Sen
ember, lfII, detachment Of British troops under Gen
cray perpetrated massacre small body Of Ameri.
can ir0opsW allace in the conflict and escaped de-
sruchOn by taking refuge among cluster of cesnut oak
sprouts. lie WIS at tie battle Of GerEantov nte bat
lie OF monmou'-snd 81 last taken prisoner win Capt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

tensve arrangements made among certain leaders in
Wahugtou, carry the campaign OF notification in
Ihc South, well commence certain vements in
the North and particularly New York. with the intention
OF all the several parties TO the compact meeting
common ground OF opposition TO the present administra-
lion, at the end OF the next two years
We happen TO have full and particular Knowledge OF
these arrangemcnts-of the individuals by whom they
brought aboutof the ultimate purposes OF this
tensive northumberland of the manner they intend
ed TO be carried into effect in the North.
We have most curious tale 10 unfold Of the inrgues
the meetngs-,he consultaionS-the midnight eau
cSses which took place during the last winter Wash
mgton. The development is much wanted for the pur-
hculary of New Iork-to the deep laid conspiracy which
Intended TO destroy their unity and harmony OF action
We shall commence this expose in few days. aud request
our numerous patrons in New York 10 give us all their
attention. PennSyiu0niGI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
The Free Him Races

WILL commence on Wednesday, the twenty fourth
w APRIL
FIRST DAY.
produce sweepstake mile heats, $500 entrance, h.
five subscribers:
l. William H. Roane, C. by Monsieur Tonson, out oil
his gr mare.
Finney s. Heth, T. by Tonson, Of the sorre mare
g. X Stanard by Tonson, out OF Lady Greensville.
A. A. Robinson, produce Of the dam OF Lafayette by
Tonson
.. L. f. Wckham, CHI. by Medley, out of an Archy
mare, (by consent)
SECOND DAY
Projectors Purse, $500, two mile heats.
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, $1,000. four mile heats.
FOURTH DAY.
Purse OF 5000 will be put up by the Proprietor 2
mile heats, three to make race, SO entrance
April .. Il09-td) BIZ The Secrefary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
lslpE,T,EgY.
aucn VIZ nrMAiN. uNsrNa. >,

EOR YHE Enquirer.
TUE BANNER OF THE UNION
Flag of ms connty; my eye
Rest on thee, floating o'er the brave,
Nor beneath thy folds To die,
OT snatch the Union from the gave?
Flag Of my couniry when thy sheet
Iisi noutsd proudly IN the Heaven,
\ thousand hearts tor baltic beat
Aud ieedcmS foes backwards drivon.
Freedom tie ,Yaieh word and Inv form
Shonc like rainbow iiom above,
Their guide umitss the darkest storm,
The patriots hope, the soldiers love.
4 single star, beacon
To hail tho birth of natures Lord;
A constellation blent their namc
Whom Liberty unshoathed the sword.
And eau it be this banner bright,
Shall ere by patriots hands be
Which led US through the darkest night,
Aud ushcred IN nations morn?
Ay, shall single depart,
Shall this blessed Union cease o he;
The worlds last hope, Religions chart,
80 swallowed up in anarchy?
Descendants of the bravo aud free,
The nations pride, the nations boast,
Say, shall your fathers legacy,
Amid the battles din be lost?
Where bu, standard gracod the sky
Shall hundred be uniurcd,
Each cansman's remnant upwards
And Freedom shriekng leave the world2
Flag of my countGy-Thou shalt n.y.
a thousand patriot hearts there,
A thousand arms will bear thee high,
Above the darknoss of despair
Up, Eagle banner, Warrcn's shroud,
The dying LaurNces parting view,
Amidst the battles thunder cloud,
Till dim in death fixed you.
April 10, 1873. SCOTTSVILLE BARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
Iron tho Genesee Farmer.

IVIH
How TO CHEAT THE MooN.-Some farmer are very
careful TO sow their spring crops and gardens proper
time OF the moon, and thus frequently anticipate, pass
over the best of the year BY attending TO the
following directions, they will escape all the inconven
ence arising from the influence OF the moon
Select fair day. the usual time Of sowing
possibe-arise very early in the morning, aud your
seed boldly Cover oil up carefully before night making
the land appear smooth and even. When the moon
comes on the next evening, she will be able deter
mine whether the field has been sown not, and will
therefore bestow noinuence upon it, either bad good
IL important that the land be thoroughly dried that
it can be made 10 appear natural.
Whenever wheat turns 10 chess, it is done by the inu-
ence OF the moon BY attending the above dircc tons
and socing clean seed that evil may also be avoided p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
Fairfield Races.

VENHE Spring Meeting the Fairfield Course will
IA commence on Tuesday, the Both April, continue
tour days.
FIRST DAY.
Sweepstake for years old, mile heats entrance
500, h. f.
Richard Adams enters ch c. Lunatic, by Frantic.
James j. Harrison enters b by Monsieur Tonson dam
Zingaree's dam.
VIM. X. Johnson enters Z. c. by Medley, dam Betsey
Robinson.
VIM. Wynn enters b. I. Monsieur Tonson, dam by
Hall.
SECOND DAY.
Propretors Purse $500, two IN lie heats entrance SI5
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $500, without discount four mile
heats, entrance 500.
FOURTH DAY.
PoststAke for years olds, 800 entrance, p. p.
BY order OF the Club,
REGARD ADAMS, lp.
WM. WILLIAMSON, : rroPr'e'ors'
April 5. IOS tdR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
March Is


N ING WILLIAM LAND FOR SALE.-The plan.
ma aiion called Cownes, belonging the estate of
PmP Aylett, dec lying between the Herring creek and
me Mattapony river and about two miles above yles
"are-house, will be publicly sold at Ayle are. house
on Saturday the 25h Of May next.This tract contains
o0o acres OF land about third Of which is creek and
Ver low grounds and the balance OF very good high
land The improvements the tract are amply suif-
cen Tor all farming purposes aud the comfortable ac-
commodation OF family; and the land will be shown TO
any person wishing to purchase it, any time before the
day OF SALE by the subscriber who lives the
The terms Of sale are $4,000 to be paid the first day
OF January next and the balance the first day of Janua
~ 1850 The purchaser Of this land will have the priv
lege OF seeding wheat upon fall and entire pos
session will be given his making the first payment
p. AYLETT, Ex'or of p. .ayietf, dec
Montvie, March IL. 1Oi-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

NOTICE.-Was committed to the Jail of Prince viii.
liam county, on the 9th day Of December last nu.
atto man, runaway who calls himself William Hvden
lie s about 20 or FL years Of age, bright muao about
feet or inches high. He had old black fur hat
and an Old blue cloth coat and pantaoons He denies thai
he has any MASTER but contends that he free and was
travelling from Ohio to New York He has no papers
whatever If there be any owner he requested to come
forward as Tie law requires and take him away
H. BRAWNER
Jailor Prince WiHiam County, Tirgnia.
March T. ao,Sfo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GoODS.-BIN-
~ FORD, Brooks s. Co. receiving and open
ing their Spring supply Of Staple and Fancy Goods which
viii be very large and desirable, embracing every article
in the Dry Goods line; the most of which have been
Gently purchased at the New York package sales
ton, Tor cash They invite country merchants, well
as retail dealers call and their assortment
fore purchasing, they pledge themselves sell very
small advances on prime
April 5. 1886