davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
Cholera in ireland. -" Never" saw, fla,

Cholera in Ireland. -" Never,n saw, Ga.
from Limerick OF the Ism Of Mach "
there any thing like the state of the surro0,r a
country. The Cholera has spread al around
The Rev. Mr.. N""nan, rura,e of Kno,k.,.
was here to'iay-to purchase coRin,, tnr,p nn,ss
ing hands enough IN that place 10 make ,hen
At the hospital, TO day, the parish pr;e., -,
twelve Of his flock are dead of Chu.era p' any
persons we're attacked last night with III. NO.!
lence, out OF which the above number fell ::
tins to its fury. Poor DR.. O'Connell .a,d NY ~.
yesterday, and appeared to be in e,reIas.
health. The manner OF his death ;beiuy ,,Eas
OF in three or four hours) has created .snS 'u
feeling of regret and consideration lhroush ~
surrounding country. kiimaiiock, too, i, ns,'
Iy as bad Bruree is totally deserted: PsS'
more attacked at all points; the Rev. Mr Va
Carthy, the parish priest, and his coadiutor b,,.
been called out Of bed to attend the SICK and T..
ying, eleven nights in succession. In .hor, i.
panic. through the country far exceeds any Thin,
within the memory Of man.
Kimurry. lbraickane, and Seafeld. i, T.,
county of Clare, have been likewise visited NIX
the disease, and, as It to provoke its race II.
deluded inhabitants refuse to 90 to the hesoi,
where every necessary is provided. but pe,;.h;
their own miserable dwellings. Upwards Of q,
ty deaths nut Of seventy three attacked. have o..
CURED in Kilmalock. OF those who were #
fected, seven remain under treatment, and OnI,
six have recovered. In several other pl,c,, !
that part Of the kingdom, the disease was extevI.
ing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
Ssmuel Il. Aarmour z 70.
Offer TOR sale,

offer Jpr sale, :.s.,,r
on Hhds Orleans. Porto Rico and 81. ''0'' 40 =,
GU 5000 lbs Refined ,.,s, 4
IS hhds Trinidad, Orleans K st CroN "''
200 bags Rio and Java Coffee
20 do Pepper
IS do Pimento ,,,s,,
so boxes, half chests and chests Young "'''
Imperial and Gunpow er 'en q,
5000 bushels Liverpool, ground alum hn'''
Turks Island Salt
200 sacks Liverpool blown do .,. Le
With their usual ass ,rtment of Wines, L'q'O''
.7lso,
300 boxes mould and dipt Candies } ID U's s,ns
20 600 lbs br,wn and yellow Soap } "''"''
apr4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
This is to give notice,

vUVH At the subscriber, Of Alexandra County, in
i the District of Columbia. has obtained from The
Orphans Cosr If said County. letters testamentary
the estate of William Robinson. late of the County
aforesaid, deceased Ali persons having clans against
same the subscriber passed By the Orphans Court
on or before the 18th day Of April 1884 they may.
by law be excluded from all benefit to said estate; and
those indebted thereto are required to make immed
ate payment. Given under my hand this 9Th April,
1884 ELIZA ROBINSON,
apr l9-eoSt Executrix of VIM. J. Robinson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
Charles Hennett

gIAs received and oH.rs for sale
IA A few bales 81 & 20 inch stout vnbIeached V'''
a blesched Cottons
90 and S 4 Cotton SheetiTgs
"a inch Gotten OsHaburgs
No l,2, 4 lIempen Burlaps
Best Dorchester Bedticks; Apron ChecS
Two bales English Shoe hresi
Dark blue and w q pstent Sewing y e'' %.
Best dark blue and blsck supcr!:He saxon w
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and tInt b''''
4, A and 5 Pins. first quality nc.
Hemming's genuine first quality sj'.T e!s
dies. " g. ditto, Hh'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
TcoMMuNIcArEp.I

Mr.. Snorden--Does our Board Of Health III
in existence) consider .he course pursued BY that
Of Philadelphia. New York, &c. unnecessaryf-
With all their care in 1888, the destroying an.
gel. in his new name, left some feeling lessons Of
his power? Or has our Council, in their preset
ence Of the future. determined to dispense with
are elected from being obliged, by necessary
appendage, to steer to wind~ard Of certain places
in our town. u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26

Of Scotland, who on stated occasions, are SAID 10
speak in strange and unknown tongues, and oy
their followers are believed TO be inspired BY the
HOW Spirit. The lovers of strange and 'ncredi-
bic things will do well to visit this young preach
err, provided they attach any credit 10 tue aooVe
relation. England Reuicw.
Rights of TfaueVers.-A case OF interest to
all who have occasion to travel, land lie" there
are in this country who have not,j was decided
at Harrisburgh, Pa. on the 18th inst. 1t was an
action brought for the recovery Of damages oy
John Bolton against Colder & Wilson. stage pro-
pretors. The facts appear to have been these:
The stage from Reading to Harrisburg. belong
ing to Colder & Wilson, on its way to the latter
place, stopped at Kuhn's Tavern. on the 4th Of
February, 1889. the object Of which was to give
the horses drink. While standing there. John
Bolton passed, in the same direction, in dear
born wagon The stage OSertuOk the wagon,
about half mile from the place. Bolton took
the Jeff of the road, and approached the bank as
near as was safe for him. The stage proceeded
on 10 itsusual speed, and without turning to the
right or left-caught the hind wheel of the dear
born, upset it, and broke the thigh OF Mr.. Boil
ton, and left him entangled in such way that
he must have persisted, had not the passengers,
at some distance prevailed on the driver to stop,
when they went back and relieved him, BY right
ing the wagon, placing Bntnn in it, and une OF
them driving il to town. Bolton lay some weeks
under the doc tors hands-endureI great suffer-
iug-is yet s-crippIe, and in all probability will
remain so all his days.
Upou these facts verdict was rendered in ia.
vor of the plaintiff for $1,000 damages and costs.
From this decision an appeal has been taken to
the Supreme Court; but if it is confirmed las we
hope 1t may it establishes regulations. not gene.
rally known, but which it is important the pub.
lie should know. They are these:-
That stage has m rights upon public road,
superior to any other vehicle. That ia meeting
each other. all carriages are bound to keep to the
rght-but that no carriage is bound to give any
part of the road for another to pass u al swfter
gait-that ia, that a wagon, or cart, or dearborn,
or gig, or sukey, is not bound by law to turn
aside, to let a swifer vehicle pass, which may
happen to overtake it. So that saiter Carriage,
il it sees its way clear, may pass slower one,
on either side. but must be responsible for DANA
ges-nor eau it, by right, furce the one before it
To turn out. And driver is identified in law
with the owner, aud the proprietor Of stag'is as
much responsible for the acts OF his driver. con.
nected with the stage, as he would be il he were
driving it himself.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR WIDEN,
Fairfar Street, (opposiie the Post Office.

TERMS. -Daily paper eight dollars per annum. pay
able half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted At 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, 1833-04-26
Teas, loaf Sugar, Cohes'

AM Chests and half chests Teas
10 IS boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL bids Porto Rico and o. sngc
IS bags lava and St. Domingo IyI''
bols Jamaica "o
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans Ac'a''es
casks new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Rasins
50 drums pulled Figs
10 bags P,mento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Che wing Tobacco
8 boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
20 ~reams FooIscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
IS boxes mould and dipt Candies
IS coils white Cordsge
Just st., RECEIVED &c and for sale BY KERR < rlrzHue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26

SeuCy eioqueuSe W thodShts tut iHI-
pressive manner in which It was pronounced.-
Since that time she has delivered herself Of moth.
ing on incompetence. The prempnitory symp-
tom of her iapromptus is.usus1ly fiji IF stupor
As soon as she comes out Of that, she rises closes
her eyes, add perfectly distracted from every
thing about her, commences by repeating hymn,
which sometimes is original, and OF the higher Or
der Of poetry.
She then gives out text, naming the chapter
and verse, and proceeds to deliver sermon al
ways consplcion for its sound argument. it's logi-
cal and connected sentences and appealing sen.
timents, While its construction is grammatical
and its expressions eloquent and pure. What
especially astOnishes the hearers, is the fact, that
when the inspiration has gone, she recollects not
word Of what she has been saying, and it told
the chapter and verse Of her text and the mum.
Der Of her hymn, she knows not how or where to
find them. Her parents reside in New Haven
and are poor, miserable, ignorant and intemper-
ate people, aud her education has been SO much
neglected, that she reads with the greatest diff
Guilty.
What is more marvellous still, she discovers
hardly an ordinary degree of intellectual capaci.
ty, except when the spirit Of the improvisafore
possesses her. Several physicians have exami.
ned her both when in and out Of her lunatics.
and yet have found no marks of disease or insan
ity. During the delivery Of her speeches, she is
cool, collected and mild, and her. pulse is always
regular.
We think this case will match the Csmpbells
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-26

p. S.-The above address was intended for
publication at the time it was prepared-shortly
after the adjournment OF Congress-. and before the
late arrangement of Congressional districts-but
was delayed for reasons unnecessary to men
fion. b. >.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
DIR. RELFE's R0TANTCAE DR0RS!

IFS one Of the eAicacious compounds in the Ma Il teria Medica, for the of that class of invete rate Diseases, produced ny impure state of the blood, and va,ed habit of body, aud usually exh- biting hemseve in the forms ofScrofua. Salt Rheum Leprosy, St. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, (even when the bones affeced) White Swellinss, (ifap piled with Dr.. Jebb's Lnment) Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, scaId-head in Children Scurvy and Scorbu,ic Gout, Pimpled or Carbu"cIed Faces, Fostering Erupons, and Venereal Paints, throughout the body, in which last the Drops of ten cure when Mercury fails. They are also the best Spring and Autumnal Physic purity and cleanse the system from humors which frequently appear at these of the year. They also aid the process of d gestion, and, by purifying the blo"d, prevent the erection of malignant humors on the lungs The Pro- pretor confidently relies upon the vast number of prising effected hy these Drops, not only in Bos,on and it's vicinity b"t throughout the Union for the best proof of their *.celence untAiiing AL aerative Medicine, in all the above speci6ed.- This article has recently been pronounced by phy scian of the first responsibility. who had witnessed it's surprising efficacy, entitled, in his opinion, take the lead of all the popular articles known for the hove complaints and indeed it is fast gaining this point in public estimation, throughout the country.
 Price $l Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
LEGAL MANAGEMENT.

Anecd0te of Emmet.-SOme years ago
 iourneyman saddler in New York, who by
 his industry and economy had accumulated
 few hundred dollars in money, resolved
 to establish himself in business, in an adja-
 cent village. After securing situation for shop, he returned to the city with d. bout two hundred dollars to purchase his stock. He put up at one of the public houses, kept by NJ W-, and con- fiding in the integrity of the landlord, put the money into his hands for safe keeping until he should call for it. He then trav- ersed the city, in search of favorable chance to purchase his stock. and finding one that suited him, he returned to his quarters, and called for his money. Your money said the landlord, you put no money into my hands, He had no evi- dence of the fact, and finding all his efforts to induce his host to give up the money were fruitless, the Responding and indignant saddler repaired to MT. Emmet for coun- sel. After hearing statement fthe facts, and taking such measures as satished him that the saddler was man of the slrictest integrity, he rebuked him for putting the money into such hands, without evidence, but, said he, if you will do as I tell you, will obtain your money for you The saddler very readily promised strict obe. dience to his directions. Well, said Mr
 Emmet, 'go back to the landlord, and tell
 him, when no one is present, that you owe him an apology-that you have your mos ney, and was mistaken in supposing that you put it into his hands-you will then return to me- The saddIer did so, and the landlord expressed great satisfaction that the saddler had discovered his mistake.
 MT. Emmot then gave the saddler two ! hundred dollars, and told him 10 go and
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
DY SP!EPSTA. OR INDIGESTEON

nF long standing and Of the most obstinate charac- " ter, has been immediately relieved, and often permanently cured, in variety of that have cured in Boston and ,cinity by using for short time Dr. ReJe's Vegetadle Specific and
 Anti- Bilious Pills, both of which be taken together, according to valuable, plain, a"d practical directions accompany ing the Specific. Price 50 cenis each.
 D None are genuine unless signed the outside printed wrapper, by the sole oprietor, T. KlDDER immediuts successor to the late Dr. W. T. CoNwAY.- Street, near Concer, Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel BueL and /. q. Seck,Vith, Litchfr!d; x. Co.ctes. South Farms DanIL Norton Canaan; Judson & Whinlesey, W. Preston j; Isaac S. WadsWOrth. Bethtem; Newton & Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 February 9 lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
From the Gpnnesee Farmer.
INSECTS

lately mentioned that had read some- where of bags of salt being tied round trees to prevent the ascent of insects. have since found the passage, contained in let ter from the late Dr.. Hilton to Judge Pe- ters, both eminent men of their day, and whose memories ought to be cherished by our farmers and gardeners. The letter was written in the year 1907, at a time when the destructive ravagcs of the yettOwS in peach trees was exciting great attention; and when it was not determined whether 1t was distinct disease, or whether 1t was only the result of injury committed by the peach worm. It is now known to be a distinct disease.
 "Col. Nicols, near Easton, (Md.) a. bounds in the best kind ofpeaches. lie IS an old residenter, and particularly atten- tive to fruits. showed him your letter, and inquired for information. He told me he had read my dissertation on the Cur culio, and could vouch for the satutary et- tects of hogs running at liberty among tru't trees, particularly the peach, apricot, Ssc. He also gave me receipt, which he said ] he had practised on peach trees with ad-
 vantage to their health, and which l now transcribe in his own words. "Take a. way the dirt from saroond the roots, ano where you discover gum issuing out, you will also find white maggot, which is carefully to be taken away then wash the body and roots with strong brine, which you will repeat now and then in the spring and summer.' In ihe course of conversa- ton, he remarked on the noxious influence of salt upon insects generally; and ob- served that by laying small bag of salt round the body of e tree, no insect would crawl up tt. He said he had practised the method on willows particularly, and never failed to free them from those crawling tribes, to which they are so liable.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
EttctffeI0 7EMqutrer: 7 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable as above To companies less than six, Sl 75 per year, payable before. 25 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
 Notice of a wish discontinue be given before the expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, end the same proportion for two or more sQuares.- Half a square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
 Admnstrators' and Executors Notices, $l % Commissoners Notices, 25
 All communications mus, be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

Mul6ery.-Let no farmer, who wishes to enhance the value of his own, provide for his children, and benefit lis country; neglect to SOW sixpence worth of white mulberry seed, and buy one or more plants of the Chinese mulberry, morus tnulticau- lis. By thus doing, in the course of two or three years he will have several thou sand plants. If the multicaulis is increas- ed, by laying it, buds sufficient to inocu- late the others will be obtained.
 S0t for SAeep.-There have been in- stances when clear undissolved salt has been considered destructive to sheep. 1t appears to us unnatural to give any animal raw salt. If their food is rendered more palatable by moderate portion of salt, it would seem as though it would be benefi- cial in all instances;
 L0cust.-By an expense of few shil- lings, any farmer can procure seed suffi- cient fer many thousands of this useful tree. A writer in a Kentucky paper says he sows the seeds in hills, and cultivates them as he does corn-puts six or eight seeds in a hill. An expeditions way of obtaining planta- ton of locust is to set out number of young trees in various parts of thsfelds, cultivate the ground as usual, and in the spring, af- ter the trees have extended their roots, cut them down. Numerous young ones will sprout up.-Amer. Gardeners Nigga.
 Posts.-A correspondent states, that posts taken from full grown trees will last longer than those taken from young thrifty ones--and from the part near the limbs longer than from the butt end. When put in the ground they should be reversed upper part down.-Ib. +
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

deposit it in the hands Of the landlord, but before you enter the house procure some gentleman of responsibility, to go in and call Tor glass of beer, and request him then to take his seat, and carelesslv pass away the time by reading the news. Gc. till you arrive. You will then enter the room, aud in his presence, tell the land- lord you now wish him to take the two hundred dollars for safe keeping till you call for it. This done, the saddler again returned to Emmet, who directed him s6 continue his lodging at the house for two days, and be regular at his meals and then, when no other person is present, tell the landlord you will take the money.- This the saddler did, and the unsuspeciing landlord; without hesitation, immediaiely refunded the money, which tho saddler re- stored to MT. Emmet, who directed him to take a good witness with him, and go and demand the two hundred dollars- which you delivered in his hands for safe keeping, in the presehGe of the gentleman who called for the beer.
 The saddler proceeded to the house, in company with another gentleman, and de- manded his money: Your money,' said the astonished landlord, I returned it to you.' The saddIer replied, :" have not received my money. and if you refuse to deliver it to me; shall take measures to obtain it, The landlord dared him to do his best,' and Mir. Emmet immediately i'm s,ituted suit against him in favor. of the saddler. The landlord finding himself out- wi,ted, paid over the money, with about twenty dollars cost:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
Installation Sermon.

A FEW copies of the Sermon deliv cred at EA- the Installation of the Rev. Mr. Urm- stone, in December last, by Rev. LAURENs P. HIcKoK, for sale at this office.
 March Fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

A certain rich physician, was lately complainingein coEes house, that he had three fine daughters, to whom he should give ten thousand dollars each, and yal he could.fn no one to marry them. s' With your gavc. Doctor" said an Irishmans who was present, stepping up and making very respectful bow, !" I'll take eoEple of them if you pIdse."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
Coach .ZE.1KLrG.

Hy!IE subscriber tenders his crate fil thank,
IL to his friends and the public for the II
beral patronage heretofore received, and is
determined, II prices to suit the times, and
strict attention TO business, are any in
ducements, to merit further favors from n
generous public, Having selected frst-rate
stock Of materials, and experienced workmen
in his employ, hc feels confident in stating
to those who may favor him with their Gus
tom, that they may depend on having their
work well executed. He has attached to his
establishment a Coach Smith Shop, and is
therefore enabled to make and repair Steel
Springs OF all sorts; and furnish work with
puncuality, aud at q lower price than for
merry.
Carryalls Of all sorts on hand suitable for
any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, sc. sc. taken in ex-
change for better ones. All sorts Of work
in his line repaired at any notice, and at fair
prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and if Kirk haint got EN-, he'll CAT EN-.
O. His Shop is two doors east Of the Stage
Office. NJ. G.. KIRK.
Shepherdstown, May 30, 1889.
N. B.-Thrce Apprentices will be taken TO
the above business, il immediate application
be made. Boys from II to l6 years Of age
will meet with tolcrable chance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

teen weeks. The whole pay for bo,r,,
will be s. Go. NV taxes ar. . I;,,,C
over six dollars. Now, I have bread
enough, meat enough, poultry enough.
cider enough-in short. enough AMI
more than enough of every thing nee.s
sary TO eat and drink. have enou.i
OF every thing but money. AllIvan.
oil money Is to pay my taxes. But,
IN order to raise these six dollars, If I
do not get town order for your boa rd ,
! must make journey TO Portland OF
Bath, with three times the produce vo,
Will eat, and from all this find il diff
hcult to RAISE six dollars in cash
Therefore ] make money by keeping
you to eat this produce, and have YOUR
company these long winter evenings
IN the bargain. Thus you see lam
interested IN boarding you even at for
ty cents a week
Now, we give this to all our South
ern brethren, as a specimen Of the
manner ia which we Yankees live
and thrive. Let them do likewise,
and their country will be the riches {
aud haPpiest on the globe. Here wo
are shlvering in summer, with corn
but three inches high to the most,
while they are enjoying the blessings
OF mid summer. and have corn almost
ready Tor harvest.