davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09
From ne Honorable John Taiefsro Member Of Con
gress, dated
WAsaINeros, Janu

WlsHiNeros, January %, 1929.
Sra-It has been my wish, fora considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkns,
and which now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself, have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
oftunor and wound, without failure 10 produce cure
in every instance Iconsder It the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases 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,
given over BY the most distinguished physicians as n
cursble and which they decided would, withoutamp
tst;ou prove iatato the patient, was, under my mme
dis,e notice. effected by the ofJudkins Ointment,
and the patient is in fine health Hslimb affected by
the tumor being restored to perfect of sound
ness ALo that the leg ola aged man which had been
wounded and exhibited one dreadfuly liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
IN an two years had been considered ncurable. wasef
fec,ually cured by the application OF Judkins Ont.
xnent 4 fnsltion these two cases, whchfelunder my
Immediate notice aud management, as adecided evi
denes Of the efficacy ofths remedy in cases oftunor
GOOD esc ofthis remedy id the cure of Felons, and
of syery species Of fresh wound Iseems to me that
any one who VII observe on the operation OF this ONT
ment must be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use Ofthis
yalusbl- remedy. Ian, sir, very respectfully,
joan rALIAsBRRo.
NIB. To more fully guard the public, 1.-THE propre.
torlC Herston's name will appear in his own hsnd
writing written through the circle outside the ointment
pot.
uJ Sold by appointment, in Alexandria. wholesale
and retail, by wM STABLER.
oct Is Druggist, Fcifaz street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09
OPPOSITION
F or Washington & Baltimore .

RHeHtT LtHE U DUO UJeEy CV"e'e0'
For Seats in BeltzhoOver 4
eH@ACo. Co.'s splendid new blue English
built Coach, built expressly to run
ASz<zs& S:sn4GiztaSbetween Alexandra and Washing.
ton City, please be particular to apply at The OPPosl
ton Stage Office, Royal street, few doors south OF
Newton's Hotel, adjoining Breasts Barber Shop; and
at Richard IL Hsrringtons Steam Boat Hotel on Unit
on street, near the wharf.
Hours Of Departure:
past z o'clock. A. n. for Washington and Baltimore
IL O'Clock, 81 for Baltimore
s O'Clock p. N for Washington
Hours Of Departure from Washington:
"a NJ for Alexandra
And at 81 p. N for DO
For seats apply at the Opposition Blue Line Stage
Office, Gsdsbys Hotel.
GEORGE N. BRUCE, Agent.
p S Persons wishing to take morning ride, can
leave at "a O'Clock, and return by 10.
any DIFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09
Eriracf of a Letter TO DIR. Moaf.

SIa: The motive which has induced me to write this
letter to you, is that might be instrumental in the
recommendation of Morrison's Universal Vegetable
Medicines to the fl cted, which, by the Divine bless
ing has cured Of the Scarlet Fever. Ny case was
as follows: Whilst returning from Washington to Alex
andra was taken very III, which obliged me, on my
arrival to suddenly bed, but could not sleep,
and The next day my threat became so much Unframed,
that could scarcely swallows and my face, breast and
body, presented evident symptoms OF the great dan
ger was in. and knew not what to de-; Caiomel or
Mercury abhorr-d poison. and therefore desired
no assistance from the Druggists but my mother, who
had experienced the good eff CT OF the Hysean Pills
in case or of her own most strenuousjy advised
me to try their virtue, which, with reluctance, con-
sented to, and commenced by taking eight No pills
at night, and eight No the next morning, and con
tinued taking, increasing daily, morning and evening.
until took sixteen No at a time. which were dis
solved in water. as, by of my throat could
not otherwise swallow them. confess the dose made
me feel somewhat qualmsh &c; but the pills and the
powders, nf which took or two tea-sp0onsfull
day, operated well, and the final result was that fell
into q sound sleep, of which had been deprived. aad
the next morning awoke in state of perspiraon, freed
from fever cool and comfortable, and m, reason flor
I had been deranged in mind) returned; and on the
9th day from the time was first taken, left my room,
and have ever since enjoyed better health than did
before You have my leave to make what use you
please of this. wish you success, and am. sir, your
obedent friend, MARY ANN FOWLER.
AIexa. ID C. March IA. 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09
From L p ~. B1leh, ESQ Counselor at La,c r ede
rick DID

FusDEnycK, Md May b, 1851.
Mr. C. Hersions-I deem it proper to state, for the
benefit of the public, that several years since, two OF
nv children were affected with scsld head of nye
terate character. Ny family physician, DIR John T.
wilson, of leesburg Va who was very skilfu and ju
dcious in his practice, IN vain endeavored by every
means to effect cure. AT length Judkins' Ointment
was applied. and the affection permanently reev.
ed. Very respectfully, our obedient servant,
l.. p. w. BALcH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09

0aMPhLETS printed at the Gasel,e Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-09
inc Medicines can be had OF
WM. POMEROY, Alexandra

Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia and its ricinty.
BY whom the Pills are sold in PACKETS OF one, two.
and three dollars each, aud the Powders at 371 cents
per box, with printed directions and also by the fol-
lowing sub. Agentss K. w. Polkinhorn, between 9Th
and 10th Streets Pennsylvania Avenue, John stlns,
Navy Yard, Washington, and Thomas c. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine. BY appointment of Dr. II. s.
Moat, II. P. W., n B. C. II Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisona, or the Family Adviser, price 50 rs; Prae.
tical Proofs illustrated by Of
cond and third editions, price Is and 37 centsi to be
had as above.
Alexandria. mar 81. 1855
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

In per,ls NJ the attack of the Globe on
the Hon. Mr.. DrANE. the reader. we think,
VII be astoundc d ut the following passen-
ger
I'VE maintain the right of the President
TO dismiss INV executive officer for ref sing
TO do what the Chief VI gistrate my be
leve it his duty to do'
Was there ever more slavish and des-
potic sentiment uttered tim this? Can
the annals OF tyranny present more fiagran,
Outrage upon the rights otopinon, in mat
tiers of civil policy! What is Nr. Duane.
or what are anv OF his assoCi3tes N the Glib
met. but autornita-puppcfs III the gaIne
OF State, 10 be moved. plllnderingly, or other
VS.. by the master hand9
We re glad TO see this opposing move
ment of the Kitchen Cabinet against our
worthy townsman. II shows the instrr-
ments that he has left al Washington to do
the biddngs of the Great Direcior-sacritic-
ing their wills. and prostituting their con-
sciences. for the sake Of a station over
which the sword OF Damocles glitters in
perpetual SUSPENSION Every honest and
intelligent mind. Is il cosnmcnds the I'M
bending integrity which chose retire ment
rather than ur,Ickle the executive man.
date. VIII comn.sse-ate proportlonably. the
overawed and obdient dependents who re-
main ben nd.-phil deli. ia Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

In the Senate, on Thursday, Mes
sage was received from the Presiden
ofthe U. States, returning MI. Clay
Land Bill of last session, with his rea
sons for refusing to sign it. As soon
as the Message was read, discussion
took place, which was introduced BY
some remarks OF Mr.. Clay, in which
he commented in strong terms on the
conduct of the President in keeping
back the Land Bill during the whole
of the recess, course which he con-
sidered without precedent or jastlfi-
cation. and calculated to rouse the
country, ii any thing could provoke it,
to denounce the present state ofthings.
lie regarded the conduct of the Exec
u,ive as disrespecttul to the Legi>la :
trre and the country, and moved to
lay the Message on the table.
Mr.. Benton attempted reply, but
the motion Of Mr.. Clay prevailed, -
Senators voting in its favor. a mo-
ton was Immediately made by Mr.
Benton to take up TIE Message, but
after some debate it was withdraw
by the mover. The Message was then
ordere! to be printed.
Mr. Clay then gave notice that he
should, on Tue sday next, ask leave to
introduce a bill to appropriate for a
limited lime the proceeds of the Pub
lie Lands.
Mr.. Calhoun gave notice that he
should on Monday ak leave to intro
duce a bill for the repeal of the Force
Bill of the last session.
resolution was then adopted to re-
fer the 81 inns OF Messrs. Robbins and
Potter to seat 10 the Senate, TO tive
Senators. The Senate then proceed
ed to ballot for the five, when ,iessr>.
Poindexter, Rives, Frelinghuysen,
Wright and Sprague, were chosen.
The senate then adjourned until
Monday next.
IL the House, several members APP
pearcd and took their seats. The
election Of chapiains was fixed for Mon
day next. The subject of the contest
ed election Of Messrs. Moore and Let
cher was then resumed, and after con-
de bate the following re-olu-
tions were adopted:
That the whole subject be referred
to the committee o. Elections.
That in the mean while neither
claimant be admitted to sit.
That the committee receive not Oh
ly the transcripts Of the poll books,
hut al affidavits and dispositions taken
on due notice from either Of the par
ties or their agents.
Shortly after, the House adjourned
ur.tl Monday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
MONDAY, December ., 1888.

On motion Of Mr.. Grundy, the Sen
ateprocceded to the election of Sec
rotary, when it appeared that Walter
Louvre was unanimously eiected, he
having received 80 votes.
The Senate then proceeded to the
election Of d Sergeant at Arn,s-when
il appeared that john Shacktord, l.av
ing received a majority Of votes vas
duly elected Sergeant at Arms, and
Doorkeeper.
The Senate then proceeded to the
election Of an Assistant Doorkeeper r.
when it appeared that Stephen iia,gt t,
was elected on the 9th ballot.
Mr.. Clay moved the pos;ponement
of the choice Of Chaplain, which, on
motion of Mr.. Chambers, Of Mar, laud
was appointed to take place to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Benton proposed a resolution
calling for information from the Sec
rotary Of the Treasu relative to the
amount of public moneys deposited in
the United States Bank
Mr.. Clay moved that the resolution
be LAID on the table; not that he had
any objection to the resolution itself,
but he wished that the country should
have an opportunity of asce, tanning
the condition Of other Banks as we'll
as that Of the United States.
The resolution was laid on the Ia
Die.
Mr.. Calhoun, on leave given, pre-
scented a bill to repeal the act Of last
session. providing for the collection of
dntes on imports; which passed to
second reading.
Mr.. Benton, pursuant TO notice and
on leave give, presented bill grant.
Ing 20 the State of Missouri. a certain
quantIt, OF land for purposes Of inter
nal Improvement. DC; which was read
a FIRST time and passed to a second
reading.
Also. Joint resolution relative 20 an
alteration Of the Constitution of the
United States. in relation to the cleo
ton of President and Vice President of
the United States-which, on motion
Of Mr.. Ribb, was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
Also. bill to graduate the prices
Of the public land. longest in the mar
ket; which was passed to a second
reading.
Mr.. Moope, on leave given, presen-
ted bill to establish pension agen-
cv in North Alabama. which passed to
a second reading.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

progress a cost Of the construction
of that petition Of said road-which
was read ana referred to the commit
tee on Canal and Internal Improve
meats.
Bis r4por.4 from Conmittee,-By
Mr.. Smith Of Eeye,te. from the com
an act, entities IAN act to prohibit the
circulation Of bank note 8 Of a denomin-
atlon less thal five dollars" approved
February ,, 33.
BY Mr.. ColeriCk, from a select
committee to which had been referred
a petition on bat subject, a bill to To-
cate State BAD from Fort Wayne in
Allen county up and along the west
side Of the little St. Joseph river to
the State lige on its eastern bounda-
ry.
Both ofwhich bills were read and
ordered 70 a second reading, on tomor-
row.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
IN sen ATE.
TUESDAY, December IL.

Hr.y Hendricks, from the commit
tee on roads. TO which was referred a
resolution Of the Senate in relation to
ameuaing the road laws. so as to
exempt lands from tax st'on for road
purp0ses. and to allow supervisors no
further compensation than an eyemp-
ton from militia services and from
serving Oh grand and petit jurles, re-
ported that the committee had consid-
cred the same and deemed further
legislation upon that subject at present
inexpedlent.
On motion of Mr.. Whitcomb, said
report was laid on the table.
Mr.. CulIey, from the select commit
tee to which was referred bill to i'll
corporate the Rising Sun Insurance
Company reported as Amongst the
unfinished business of last session, now
reported said bill to the Senate with
one amendment, the bill was read and
ordered to second reading on to-mor-
row.
On motion Of Mr. Wallace, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Mr.. Daily submitted the following
resolution:
Resoired, That the committee on
roads he j structed to inquire into the
rxpediency of SO amending the 3o,h
section Of an act for opening and re-
pairing publl- roads and hugh ways. APP
proved Feb. 10, 1881, as to exempt
regular ordained or licensed preachers
Of the gospel from being called out to
labor Oh roads or highways; with
leave to report by bill or otherwise. =.
On the question. shall the resolution
be adopted it was decided in the ne
ga:ivc.
Mr.. Gully, on leave granted. intro
duced a Joint resolution relative to the
appointment Of officers Of thu govern
aaent to offices IN Indiana; which WAS
read ordered to a second rcadiag to-
morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Onmotion of Mr. Pearson. the re-
laid on the table on the
Sd inst. on the subject of abollshingI
for debt, introduced byi
Mr.. Huntington, WAS taken up, and
agreed to.
Sundrv bills were received from the |
Senate, read. and passed to "A second
reading. among which was one allow
ed an additional Senator and 40 ad-
Representatives IN the nor
thern part of the state.
Several bills which originated in
The House, received a second reading,
among which was a bill to repeal ar
act entitled ''an act to prohibit the
of bank notes of a less de-
than five dollars" Mr..
Huntington moved to lay said bill on
the table, when. after conside "able
was carried in the affirma-
tive-yeas 40, nays 81. /
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

Mr.. Webster gave netive that he
would, on tomorrow, introduce a bill
to provide for compromising certain
citizens Of the United States tor French
spoliatlons upon their commerce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

The Irish definition Of "an open coun;e-
nance IS not a bad one. "a mouth from,
ear 20 car
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

GENERAL Posr OFF1CE-When John
Milan left this department. he left also @
surplus fund of 300, 900 dollars on hand. and
stated that if the establishment was well
msnsged it would in short time yield halle
million yearly to the revenue
Major Barry, P. NJ q in December last.
reported that the income for 1882, exceeded
that of the proceeding year, 2GO, 900 dollars,
and that the increase for 1888, may be est
mated at still greater amount.
The present year, 1893, finds the depart
rncnt unable to discharge the claims against
tits drifts are protested and deficit of
100000 doll rs!! So much for the econ
omy Of the present administration.
There has been more irregularity and
uncertainty in the mails during the last three
or four years, than there ever was before.
There has been more incapable and dis
honest post masters appointed to Office
during the present administration, than
there were from The organization of the
gorernment to the close off G. Adams
administration.
And We believe there has been more
convicting and sentencing Of dishonest.
tnievlng post masters, during the past four
years, than has taken place before or would
happen again, ifthe present unworthy and
incapable head Of the nation, would retira
from the station that he now fills so unpro
tltdbly and unrightously
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
"WEDNESDAY December IL. 1888.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
,mept.
The Speaker laid before the House
commune alton from the Superin,en-
.dant ofthe western division OF the Ma
&ional road 10 this State showing The
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

The Fort Wayne Sentinel Of Nov. 23rd
says that -four had been selling for some
time IN that place for three dollars per
hundred weight, and during that week had
been sold as nigh as four dollars Pork was
from four to FIVE doIlars a hundred, beef
from three to four, and corn was forty-three
cents a bushei. The laborers upon tie
c nj have nearly eaten all the surplus pro
Visions in that part Of the country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28

T We are authorised to announce CHARLIE
+ .EarER As = Candidate for the suIlsges OF "' e,
low citizens, at the ensuing Congressional tiecu"
the District composed Of the counties oil Lo"'O''
Fauquier and Fairfax.
" We are requested to announce ool JlSa,
fEwEL candidate TO repr, sent the County c'''"~
william in the next Virginia legislature.
" We are authorized to say that Co,''l,
r. WALLACE will be a candidate for Congress 4" Nv
District OF which Pauquier will form part
sCY We are authorized to an"ou''o
DIR RopEar o. GaAYsos. of stafford County e'' u,
date to represent the Northern Neck District
Senate Of Virginia
w We are authorized to announce hD",I
T. TArLoE. Of King Gorge. MS candidate @r,'''
hat county in the House Of Delegate OF 'ne'"''
EF GEO. II. BROwN respectlull! W.
fers himself to the Voters Of Prince George o''"
Maryland, as candidate for the next sherI"p -
~ We are requested to announce JoHs ;. . :,
II YEHno. Esq Of KING George. as candidate ~ n,
present the Congressional District composed :.
Counties of Prince William. Stafford h"S I'll
westmoreland, Richmond, Northumberland 'h'
caster.
" We are requested TO announce -
R,cHARp G Mason as a candidate for the neA' '"''
Legislature. from the County OF Fairfax
" We are requested to announce VIE ~,
6. DANIEL as candidate for a seat IN me ne"
lsiure Of Virginia, from the County OF fa't'si'
~ We are requested to announce erL G'r,s
NoTrRoM BALL candidate TO rePrese" VIC &c. ,.,,
Of Fairfax in the next Gener-I Assembly Of WEI. .
~ We are authorized to announce w..
AnnIsrrlp ALEXANDER as candidate to repre'.Gsnp,
COUNTY of Loudoup in the next Virgins House"
Iegates
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
10 Cahinet makers.

IT C SMITH hiss this morning received ,'o .a, =.
H. ton Box Of Patterns, comprising the '. mo-
best assortment Of cut and plain Furniture ."a mi
Knobs, Curtain Pins, &c. &c. and which cspI"''
err and others sre invited 10 call and examine
mar 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28
AEexAyo.IA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOW N,
Fairfar Street, Opposite the Post Cfiee.)

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay.
aole half yearly Country paper hve dollars per
annum Advertisements inserted ct the rate OF one
dollar for the first three Insertions and twenty five
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-28


following alterations have been made, and add
tipnal landmarks and buoys have been placed in
the situations described, aud for the purposes
hereafter mentioned.
A new Beacon Is erected opposite to the en-
trance of the Formb, Channel, in a line with the
) f landmark. bearing from the said landmark
N. w. n bv compsss, In a line with the deep
water of that channel, wherein the n. w. and
Falrway buoys are placed a little on the S. W.,
or inside of that line.
The old N. w Beacon of the Formby Chan.
mel will remain until the lst OF March next, al
ter which it will be taken down.
The Grange Swashway, now called the South
Channel, having been found very safe une, aud
to have, at least. 8 to 10 feet on the bar ut the
western entrance, at low water spring tides, a
Beacon Buoy has been placed in about four ia.
thoms water. in a line with the upper lighthouse,
at Hoylale. aud the Grange Nal, Ia Cheshire.
bearing s w. BY cnnpass, which Beacon
Buoy also bears w. by n. from the s. E Form
by landmark, and Beacon has been efected on
the sandhils in front. with the same bearing.
The Floating Light Ship bears frcn this bea-
con S w. by w. ! w. dlstan, four miles.
The NJ w. Buoy of Formby Channel bears
do. N. N. f distant S niles. and
The w. Buoy Of Jordan's Spit bears from do
E. N distant /! miles nearly.
At the Western entrance o. the Grange Swash.
way, or South Channel, a Buoy, painted red,
has been placed on the Burbo side, and one
painted back on Jordan's Bank. and the like
have been placed on each side Of the Eastern En-
trance Of the said Channel-the FaIrway, or
deep water, beng about midway betwiyt the said
Bu0ys.
A Buoy, painted white, has been placed on the
s. w. Point or corner of the Four Feet Flats,
in the Horse Channel; and BUOY, also pain
ted white, has been placed on the Eastern En-
trance Of the Patch Shoa.
An additional Buoy. painted black. has been
placed between Spencer's Spit Buoy and the
black Buoy on the north bank:
At HoyIaks two log Buoys have been laid down
in the said Channel, betwxt HIbree and the Red
Stones.
Three improved Lanterns, ola circular form,
will be exhibited on the Floating Light Ship 10
q few weeks. which will be seen with greater
biIlancv and effect than those heretofore used.
The Grange or South Channel will in many
cases be found of the utmost advantage to the
ofthis port.
By order of the Liverpool Dock Committee.
VIM. FOSTER, Secretary.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-01

A destructive fire occurred at Maysville, the
4th inst. One ware house and several dry
goods store houses were burned. Loss estimated
at $4,000 dollars.
The Macon, (Geo.) Telegraph, of 9th Feb.
says-"The number a. emigrants daily pass
ing through this State, mostly from South Ca
rolina, is without parallel in our recollection.
II is estimated that not less than $4,000 souls
have left South Carolina within the last six
months; and judging from what have passed
through this place, we should think that nuns
Der not above the mark"