davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa M&nufac.
t0ru

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa M&nufac.
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, --hn onhand, and
o. will constantly keep Of his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, 81 al the corner oflUth ST. Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Washngtor-a general assortment II
the mostsashonable and durable Furniture he
will warrant equal, ifnot sur cror in quality to sry
ever osiercdin the pstrict:-C0nsstinFi part, Of
Grecisu, whgedaad plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedests lendand plain sidebcsr6s
Ditto, with celiarcttsand marb!eslabs
Frenchand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and &c ntleme ns'sccreiariesa book,c:t
pier,abieswith marble sud nahogGrytoFs
Pi!Iersndclawf'ning, breakfast and cag'tablc'
Plain do do DO do DO
Ladies workstand
Shaving anicsndl do
Wash,tsndsyith and mahUgany'ops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music tools ,bidetts cribs, rsdles
Portable writing desks&c
With agenersl .ssortmentof bedstesds ofrieh!
carved mahogany maple and stained woods, ST. of
which WILDE Soda low for cash as they can be ur
chased ofthe'amequality atsny other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
Ana sortmen ofStDomi ngo and Bay Of Hondurs,
Mahogany, psrtofwhici is suitable for hAndrais
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, cops var.
nioh quality, sscking bottoms cords,ae
TURNING AND CARVING,
handsomely executed NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

~ The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief,
without the least injury the teeth On trial this will
be found one of the best remedies Tor this CON-
plant Price so cents a box :,
- None genuine unless slgnea on We Win 1sH
imneda.e successor tn the la DR. W II Conway For
sale ut his Counting Room, over No 49, court street.
near Concert Hail. Boston, and BY his special appoint.
ment, by WIN slAD n,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
advertisement.
TO The .4STHMaTTC&C ONSUMP7IVE

TO THE STHlk9TIC& CONSUMP1IVE
al ,E mos, prevalent and fatal OF all the Diseases IN
: cident to civilized society-the CONSUMPTION
ma, generally be traced to the least alarming OF dsor
iers. slight but ae iscicd Cold By estimation It ap
,e,rs thai one au,f-ea mi ffy thousand persons de
,n,,,N, of me Consumption Most of these dread
WI results nav be a,r,buted to common Gods, and
Negligent treatment of the harrsssng Cough ia. &c
nee,,ly ensue,, which is asuay followed nv i'thca't
breathing pain the SHE, and AZ last "!eerSed lungs
violent AMI repeated as,hnstic attacks also brrs on
Consumptive symptoms. One ortw' @o''afs e~Penu'
ed in the purchase OF
DIR. RELIES ASrHMATlC PILLS,
aud little attention to their timely administration
will usually ensure mitigation Of these disorders and
generally effect a cure. The Pills are also an easy
nd afc,ual re nedy FOR the symptoms preceding and
accompanying Ne Asthma a.d ssnDos; Cl :s,
SDvshs. DiGcsi,y Of 3rsa,hidg 1fshtness aid Trct
~ ,.,os, he Chsst, Ytse-ag Pain in tie Side SPIT
In, of 8io9d sc Few cases can occur OF aas OF TINS
class ut disorders in WI CD the purchasers OF Or Relics
pills viii no, find rich for their tri hg ex.
nsnl;,ure. Pr -Wkole 6oxcs. 80 Pits, LofIar;
Htlfas!,e, 10 Pills. so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
For NenS.

eva will be rented low. two Store Rooms and
NA, Cellar m Warehousein .'rinter's AeP En-
uuirc at this office. to . -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
Ten NNiAars Reward
Alexandria, Dec. 2l-H

NOR the discovery Of the person who Is ~
L habit Of taking Cf the Fences, nav He,O's "a
Samuel Larmour, at The Village: or II 'ne 9Th
will apply Ia him, he or she shall be flins.I ,r..
more frewood Than they possibly get oi wy
sent method, without the risk of LIE nov Ine, a,
and no discovery or prosecution for the ra'i' "r'
at The Warehouse Of re-
feb z SAN'L d LARhooh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
New Classical and English
4C4DEJTY

-
4C.ADElNY.
TIME Subscriber respectfully announces to the in
4 habtan,s Of Alexandra. that he has this day open
ed Classical and English Academy, in the house re
Gently occupied by r. Vowel. Esq. on waterst.
The undersgnd Is himself ct the present occasion
to say, that he designs to establish himself permanent
" in this place. ana to devote his undivided time ard
attention 10 tie arduous and important duties OF an
Instructor of Youth. The most approved aud efficient
s,sem of education will be adopted. and every means
empo, ed to promote the Improvement ct his pupils,
which much experience as Teacher has suggested
to linn as most conducive to that end. The discipline
will b. mild. and invariably enforced The course Of
studies will comprise the Greek an! Latin Caaslcs the
French Language. and ,he Mathematics. with their
most useful applications TO practicei besides the Gle
men,ary branches Of an English Education
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
II. l. CROsSIN.
Reference is respectfully made to n TAYLOR, Pey-
ton thompson, Daniel BRAN, and VIM. l.. iiodgson,
Esqs. Jan 7--llwseou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
CERTYFHATE.


The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor OF JudSins' Ointment, from the Hon. John Ia
liaerro Member Of Congress. is highly interesting.
The gratutous manner in which it is made exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering h
manly; and is certainly well deserving of public at
tention:
WAsniSaroN, Janua,y 90, 1929
SIn--It has been my wisn fora considerable time,
70 communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkins
and which I now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed bv yourself l have applied this
Ointment during the last three to every species
of'umor and wound, without failure TO produce cure
in very instance. Consider the most decided and
efficient remedy in all Of tumor be the cause
whatit may; and have found nothing so good for
wounds ut any description II NAV be proper to
add, that the cure of tum,r called white swelling
given over h the n,st distinguished physicians as in
durable, and which hey cid ID w,uid without ampu.
tstion. prove atsl,O the patient was und nv imme
d,ae notice, effected by the ofJukns' Ointment
and the patient fine health His limb Effected by
the ulmor oSng restored tn perfect state of sound
ness. so that the leg of an aged man which had been
wounded. aud exhibited drssdf,ly uceratrd sur.
face from the knee to the foot ana which, for more
than tw years. had been considered ncurabe was eff.
tectusly cured ny the application Of Ju lkins ONT
meat mention these two Cases. which fell under nv
immediate notice and management, decided eyi
dence Of the eicac, this remedy Of tumur
and oftt;cers: have expe ,eaced, decidedly, The
good erect remedy IN the cure OF and
of avery species of fresh wound. II me tina,
any WAC vii nthe operation Of this ONT
ment, satisfied to beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the ofthis
valuable remedy.
lam. sir. very respectfully,
JOHN raLIAFERRo.
To Mr. CHARLES tIEasroSs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, nearF rede.
rcktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
SION OF q concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEPrEuD's patent
sor making and vending his Imminent, known b. the
nam OF Tn y Jydkins' Patent Specific Ointment, -
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained new pat
eatthereon, and having likewise renewed with
~ Shepherd the same interest held before. it is
deemed necessary that public notice be given of the
nmstance. Having devoted much time and care
duringthe ABOVE period, in preparing and making this
0ntment and been INSTRUMENTAL giving il the eue
raj character It has sustained, with
ment, all this time, it has received present Il IN
public attention As heretofore, the genuinenesa NJ
the Ointment may be known by the LABEL around the
ointment pot, thus:
Made aud sold ,choissaie and retnL near F,ed-;.I
ND By T. Herstons e01eernedin the patent ysehf
April IS. CHARLES sJERstuNs
Fol, sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june druggist. Fairtar Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

hamps
FUST received from Boston, per schooner Trans
ID port, a very hsndsomr assortment OF
Cut, Ground and Plain ENTRY Lamps,
of the most fashionable description Also on hand
English Bronzed Astral Lamps
DO do Mantei do
DO Brass Shop do
DO Tin Wall do
Together with large assortment Of China & Glass
ware Of every description offered for sale moderate
terms, wholesale or retail.
window Glass of every size and good quality
jan30 HUGH G.. SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor OF Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John Ia
aferro. Member Of Congress. is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which it is made. exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and certainly well deserving of public at
tention:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
VNMoisterins, DC.

Stephen Sanger and WiNiam Creighton,
Under the firm Sanger & Creighton, have also com
menced the business of
CABINET MAKING,
and they off for sale Sidcboards, Bureaus Tables,
Bedstrad Chairs, Sofas &c.
Persons in want of any Of the above articles will
doubtless advantage themselves and obge us by call
ing as it is purpose to sell at the lowest possible
prices Repairing promptly attended to
Jan Soft SANGER CRtIGHT''N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

9Nqs proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
u he Dies WITH the fullest conf iencel one of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-31

A motion having been made BY Mr.. GrnHdy to re-
fer the Message and Documents 20 the Committee on
the Judiciary, and tina. they be printed M
Mr.. CALHOUN then rose and said, that his object
in taking the aoOr was not make any remarks on
The motion which immediately before the Senate.
What lie was about 20 say, therefore, would. uader
parliamentary rule, be entirely out OF ORDER But he
would in the peculiar circumstances OF his situation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

|,
Ameriea in Coagrsss asl lWblsd. That,
the following sums be, and ~ ssms1Hfo
hereby. appropriated outess-sny money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
namely e
For collecting the materials and-msttsg
tho preliminary arrangements, for the con-
struction Of a fort at Georges Island. Boston
harbor, Massachusetts, twenty five thousand
dollars.
For the erection Of building for military
and other exercises. at the United States
Military Academy, West Point, ten thousand
dollars.
For tho erection Of two new dwelling hou-
ses st the rstional Armory at Springfield,
biasssc chusetts, for the use Of the Master
Armorer aud Psymaster, seven thousand
dollars.
For building pay Office and store at the
same Armory, for the preservation OF models
and patterns, two thousand dcllars.
For building workshop for grinding and
polishing, at the same Arnnory, six thousand
dollars.
For cnlarging and repairing the workshop
for welding and boring musket barrels, at
the same Hrmofy, fifteen hundred dollars.
For additional machinery, at the same
Armory, three thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars.
For one steam engine Of fifteen horse pow
er, at the same Armory, fifteen hundred dol
lars.
For thirty six double racks for placing
arms in tho new arsenal, at the same
Armofy. i've thousand one hundred DOL.
lars. sr
For repsiring the walls Of four workshops
at the same Armory, fifteen hundred dol
For completing the forging shop tilt-hsm.
mer, aud new work shop, al the same .Armo-
ry, thirteen thousand three hundred dol
lars.
For the purchase Of forty Eve acres Of
land adjoining the WatervIiet Arsenal New
York nine thousand dollars.
For the purchase Of the right to the wa
ter power on the Shenondoah river, for the
use OF the U. Sc rifle factory which is es.
tablished on that river, four thousand six
hundred dollnrs.
For the repairs Of the Spanish fort Marion
at st. Augustine, and for re e.construeting the
Sea Wall, to prevent the encroachment of
the sea, at and near tho same, twenty thou
sand dollars.
For the purchase Of q site. and for erect.
ing quarters and barracks for the u. SIS
troops at Savannah, Georgia, thirty FIVE theu-
sand dollars.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That
the Secretary Of War DO, and he il hereby
aut horised 10 apply to the purchase Of the
square acre ofiand above mentioned, a sum
not exceeding three thousand FIVE hundred
dollars. out Of the proceeds arising from the
sale of certain lots Of land at Pittsburgh,
Pen ma vivania belono oino IN the fInited States
s, Se e as sep"S
August, one thousand eight huudred and
thirteen.
APPROVED, March 2. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
pended balance of eight thousand tiy

pended balance of eight thousand Eve
11uuD UIlars on. hand.
For the purchase Of accoutrements g.
sw6kds, sixtecn thousand seven hundrod
and 3Ryudpllars-
Fafvbe purchase Of cannon, fourteen
thousand dollars.
For payment Of arms for mounted
rangers, TWO thousand five hundrei 4 and
ninety-eight dollars.
For the purchase of arms for South
Carolina, six thousand enc hundred and
thirty QUE dollars.
Fer arrearages prior to tho first day
of Jrly. one thousand eight hundred and
fifisen, payable through the third Au-
ditor's Office. FIVE thousand dollars.
To enable the second Auditor TO close
the accounts under the act Of Sd March
one thousand eight hundred and twenty
one, allowing three months gratuitous
pay to disbanded officers and soldiers,
five hundred dollars.
For completing barracks. quarters e.
store. houses, AZ Fort Crawford, eight
thousand dollars.
For completing barracks, quarters &
store houses, at Fort Howard ten thou
sand dollars. ~
For completing barracks, and erect
ing On hospital at Baton Rouge, twenty
five thousand dollars.
For the construction Of a wharf at
Fort Preble. Portland, including the
purchase Of site, three thousand seven
huu dvad, n MI eavoptv ~ <1oI1ars
For repairing the wharf at Fort In
dependence. Boston, one Thousand fivs
hundred dollars. .
For the purchase Gfground adjoining
Fort Trumbull, New London, four hun
dred dollars.
For the erection Of 4 store-houss and
stable on the public lot at Pittsburgh, S
thousand dollars.
For the purchase Of land at Fort Graz
ti0t, one thousand six hundred dollars.
To make good deficiency If a for
mer appropriation for the building Of q
wharf at Fort McHenry. ninety dollars
forty cents. n
For repairing and extending the le-
wees securing the works at Fort Jackson
Mississippi, and for improving the store
rooms and magazine, four thousand dol
lars. %
SEC. 2. And be il further enacted,
That the Secretary Of war be author
lied, at his discretion, out Of the mOn-
eys appropriated by this, or any former
act, for the payment Of the militia or
dered into the service Of the United
States. according TO law. during the last
year, TO allow and pay to. the district
paymasters Of the army Of the United
States employed in making such pay
nents, commission on the sums res
pectively paid by them, not exceeding
one per cettum upon the amounts.
ApPRoAED, March 2, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

grand convention to meet at another
time and place, in hopes some one at
least, might be induced to attend from
Ilverton or Little Compton who would
bring more zeal and less Wi, to market.
we also understand that the trouting
season has commenced earlier chan
common this year. and that the future
Lord Chancellor has already made one
trouting campaign to Little Compton,
and intends making one to Tiverton az
soon as The adjourned caucus is over.
1t is said he bates his hook with flies and
angles in deceptive manner. Notwi,h-
standing bis skill the trout in Tiver,on
and Little Compton, are very shy, and
hard to be caught this season, the reason
Of which is, that they have learnt to keep
one eye always upon the anglers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

vain TO surinlse--what you hcce been, a.
what yox are, your party will have oc-
casion long 10 remember. To assist
them in doing justice TO your character,
l would refer them to the entire po!iti-
cal course and conduct of the Arnold
administration, where they can hardly
fail to discover us much reckless disre-
gard ofright and law-as many attempts
upon the established institutions of the
State--as much chlcane:y and Juggling
--as much subserviency on the one hand
aud as much clustering intolerance on
the other, rs need ever combine for the
run Of aoy party--the revolution Of any
Government--or the downfall of any
tyranny or usurpaiion.
viii! NOW, sir, SO Ear profit by your
example, as TO offer you few words Of
advice Mr.. Francis without doubt
feels sufficiently grateful TO you, for that
with which you have favored him, and
rs rou cannot in conscience lmagnt
me less sincere, and cipdid, and friend
ly than you are yourself, trust that
what | may say will be as thankfully re-
csiyed. Permit me then to suggest,
tha, hereafter you should never write or
speak in favor of n cnuse you wish to
prevail, or against one you wish To, de-
feat; ss recent experience proves that
yoa are in both cases alike unsuccessful
never sneer at the pafrician rank Of
political opponent, without calling TO
mind the individuals Of your own family
connexious--never charge any man with
subseryiency to another, until you shall
have disenihralled yourself, from that
which your famous friend Of Little-Rest,
has hung like mill stone around your
own neck. Should you receive these
remarks and this pdvice, us ! trust you
will, in the sams benevolent and Chris
,ian spirit with which you penned yours
to Mr.. Francis, ',if nothing special
should occur to prevent," Il will hereaf-
ter endeavor 10 favor you wish addition
al matter for your consideration upon
such subjects as Railroad Charters,
Turnpike roads. Masonic Investigations,
Presidential Correspondence, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

Mn. PEokHAM,
Permit me through the columns of
your paper, TO make few remarks
touching tho important question Of our
State election. which takes place on tho
18th inst. ! have waited for some time
under the impression that this question
would be one ofeasy solution. ihasmuch
ss the people Of Rhode-Island have had
good reason to suppose that regard for
their wishes 90 often expressed during
the past year. would have induced the
present Governor to take himself out of
the way. and by following the noble ex-
ample set him BY Gov. Fenner. and
Mr.. Sprague his former competitors,
save the frssmsn the trouble and expense
of contested election.
1t seems however. he is not disposed
to profit by the example or by the evi-
denoe he has had. (ss manifested in Ave
successive trials) that a majority Of the
people are unwilling that he should any
longer be their chief Magistrate. Il
therefore remains-fo the citizens Of the
State by their votes to divest him Of the
Office to winch he clings with 20 much
tenacity and to obtain and retain which
so much cunning has been and 10 row
being used. Never before in the annall
Of Rhode Island has there been an in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
SYMPTOMS OF WEAK.
~, NESS.

q IsE Coz LovrE WHERE ARE ALI
youR DRAG COMMITTEES I EVERY THING
Is GOING WRONG
That the AaNoLD party is in despe-
rate strait, and lsboring under ominous
symptoms Of Dying AWAY we infer
from the following hailing. sign Of dis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

hN nv makWS appropriations IOT the sup
port of the Army for the year one
thousand eight hundred and thirty
three.
Be i enacted aH the Senate and iiouse
or Representatives. Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby
appropriated ont Of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated for the sup
eight hundred and thirty three, namely:
For the pay Of the army and subsistence
Of officers, one million three hundred and
thirty SIX thousand six hundred and ninety
seven dollars.
For forage of officers, fifty four thousand
three hundred and thirty dollars.
For clothing for servants Of officers, TWEEN
ty four thousand dollars.
For subsistence, exclusive Of that Of Off
GERS 10 addition TO an unexpended balance Of
fifteen thousand dollars. three hundred and
eighty seven teousand dollars.
For clothing Of the army, camp equipags
cooding utensils, and hospital furniture in
addition to material aLd clothing on hand,
amounting to twenty thousand dollars, two
hundred and fifty six thousand seven hun
dred and sixty three dollars.
For arrcarages in the same depart
ment during the year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty two, three thousand dol
lars.
For transportation Of officers baggage,
and allowance for travel ia lieu of transport
tation, and for per diem allowance to officers
on Typographical duty, fifty three thousand
dollars.
For transportation of clothing, subsistence
ordinance, and of lead from the mines, and
for transportation of the army and finds for
the pay Of the army, including ,he several
contingencies and items Of expenditure at
the several stations and gsrrisons. usually
estimated under the head Of transportation
Of the army, one bundled and twelve thou
sand dollars.
For defisying tho expenses Of the board
Of visiters At West Point, two thousand dol
lara dv;~ .'f,-r-.ts -'---' q = ~
For fuel, forage, stationery, printing,
transportation and postage, for tho military
academy. eight thousand Eve hundred dol
lars.
For repairs, improvements, and expen nses
OF buildiugs, grounds, roads, wharf, and
boat, at West Point, four thousand dollars.
For pay OF adjuiant's and quartermsster's
clerk, nine hundred dollars.
For increase and expenses OF tho library,
fourteen hundred dollars.
For philosophical sppasatus,eigh hundred
and ninety dollars.
For models Of department Of engineering
six hundred dollars,
Miscellaneous items and Incidental ex-
Penses OF the academy, one thousand five
hundred dollars.
| For contingencies Of the army, ten
thousand dollars.
For the national armoriss, three hun
dred dollars.
For the armament of forti6eations
one hundred thousand dollars.
| For the current expenses Of the ordi-
nance service, sixty-nirs thousand three
hundred dollars.
For arsenals, ninety six thousand Eve
hundred dollars.
For the recruiting service, thirty thou.
sand nine hundred dollars.
For the contingent expenses ofthe 70
ermting service, sixteen thousand and
lof,y tour dollars. including an unex
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

N EW PORT.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 3

1888.
Republican, Administration.
and farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
or WARWICK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
1. Alpheus Billings, IF Providence.
2. Byron Dymond, Bristol.
3. William Browning, ~ KingstoOn.
4. Sanford Almy, Little Compton.
s. Robert Hopkins, Foster.
9. Robert F. Noyes, s. Kingstopa.
Z. Welcome Arnold, Coventry.
8. Christopher Spencer, WarOick.
9. Thomas Cory Jr., Portsmouth,
10. Isaac Wilkinson, SmitAfeId.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, Atty Gen.
JOHN SrERNE, Gen Treasurer.