davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
WASHINGTON, Jsnuai v %, 1929

manly: and scertainly well deserving of public at
tentiOn:
WASHINGTON, Jsnua y %, 1929
SIR-lt has been my wish i1rs cnns derabls time
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the DIN mcnt Invented by ST.. Judkins
and which I now understood IS made and sold by
SCENTS appointed bv Yourself | have spplied this
Ointment during the !ss three ears to every species
of!nmor AMI wound, without failure produce cure
IN every instance icrnsdcr 1t the most decided and
efficient d, ~ al cases of tumor be the cause
whatr NAV; and have found nothing so good for
wounds OF any le,og'ntiun II NAV be proper TO
aid, that the cure If tumrr called white swelling
gwen over hl the most using uiShed physicians as in
chrsole. and which !h,v d. eide would whou, ampu.
tston. prove fstat0 tue patient was under nv im,ne
dste notice, effected W the ofJudkins' Oin,mz Mt
and the patent is in 6ae ,elh Hisiim sff.cte Inv
the tdinor ning restored perfect state of sound
mesa ',so that the leg Of ed which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dfe aif w liberated sur
face from the knee to tn. foot, and which for more
than tw' years had been considered ncursble was ef
tectually cured oy the application OF Julsius' Ont
ment. mention iRess two cases, which iunder m,
Immediate notice and management, As i decided ev
dence OF the efficacy OF this rene iy of tubur
and ofucsrs. nave exps fenced, as decidedly. he
coed effect ufthis remedy in ibe Of Feon. aud
of every species of fresh wound Itseens to me tina,
any one who vii observe me operation # ths Uint.
ment mast be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use Of this
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rAL,AFERRo.
To Mr. CHARLES IIERsroNs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses
sion or concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEpeEap's patent
for making and vending his Ointment. known b, the
nam of Dr.. y Judsins' Patent Specific Ointment
and said Nathan Shepherd having oDttined new pat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
n. Shepherd the same interest held before. il ia
de'med necessary that pubic notice be given of the
umstance. Having devoted much time and care
durlngthe above period, in preparing and making this
Ointment and been in giving it the gene
raj characterize has sustained with whatever imn,ove
ment' oil this time, 1t has received present il to
public attention As hstetotore, the eenuinenes. of
the Ointment may beknown by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Node and sold ,ohoiesale anIretaL near Frsa,;,l
3h5y Herstons, eoneernedin the patent ripkf"
April IS. CHARLES aERsTONs
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june Druggist, Fai.far Street
Job Printing
Hedt.y and erpedifiousty ereeuted at this Og5cs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
CONSERVATION.

DIR. 7'HAYBOLD'S Oriental Specific Remedy
for Consumption in its last MageM .aiso.
asthma, Splitting Of Blood, and all pulmonary
diseases-as Moriness Of Breath, Pain in the
Breast. Debility, Want Of appetite. &C. &C.
'IHIs Medicine Is an extract from Herbs. Roots,
L Plants, &C, which, in their combination. becom.
basam to the diseased frame; and is never failing
remedy for that worst of all DESTROYING and ravenou
compaints-the CONsUMPTION!!-as many huna
eds Of persons have certified.
PaILADrlrHIA, April 1S, 1882 !
Spruce street, near Tenth :
SIR-Being extremely reduced from The contraction
ofa consumptve disease BY cold, wet. and neglect
was strongly recommended to use your " Oriental
Specific Remedy for Consumption" and was at length
tal other remedies having faiied induced try it,
and judge my establishment on its first application
though feeble, weak, and sinkIn fast and scarcely
able to sssist myself in few days was enabled to
take the air; in three weeks new being; and
am at this moment totally relieved from all debility
and iurgetful Vi the past except the gratitude owe
you which thus willingly and unrcquted express.
hoping YOU will not fail 10 make my case public.
lam, sir, youis truly,
JAMES ALLISON.
DIR John Tn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
rheumatism.

NheunlNtlSm.
TOIIN THAYBOLD'S RHEUMATICIA is q safe,
81 sure and speedy cure for the rheumatism, Gout,
fail in many thousand of the most dist ess
ing "aurc; and has in two weeks restored to the bu
siness walks OF lite, patients who had not been able
to leave their beds for several Want ut space
prevents more certificates than the following being
given but many others may seen both for this and
tive first named medicines Oh application 10 either Of
the Agents:
GEORGETOWN. (Water ST. ID C. Nov II. 1852.
SrR-l have been affected with Rheumatism tor
years, aud never found any medicine that could afford
me than n0menary relief, until heard Of our
invaluable medicine, Z" Rheumatacia;" got one bot
tie, and applied it when my hands that could
not use them. and could scarcely do any thing for my
self, and by three applications they were perfectly
we'll, and have not since eI the slightest symptom of
the complaint. You are at liberty sir, to make public
my in any manner you think proper, for general
circulation. am, sir, yours, &c.
On rH4rsoLp. II. W. DAVIS.
The following persons are Agents for the sale Of the
above medicines:
JAMES THOMAS,
Bridge street. Georgetown. e
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Pcnnsy ivanis ~ nue. - ssh ng'p0 hy.
Miss +. KENNEDY,
Xiv S'ee.t ,nxauir,. % C.
HENRY WEARY;
No. 50, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov 27-w6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
rriMee street .lc AAemy

1--WE undersigned in announcing to the citizens OF
Alexandria and its vicinity that this Institutions is
open for the reception Of youth. would respect
fully assure them that he will continue to enforce the
rg,d observance Of scholastic discipline pursue
the efficient system in the communication OF IN
s,ruc,ion, and the same untiring industry in the
discharge of his professional duties, which have Ia
therto invariably proved advantageous to the pupils
committed to his care The System of Exercises in
the Prince-street academy embraces the following
branches Of ed ,cation: Reacing; Writing; Arithme
tic, Book Keeping aud English Grammar; Geography;
the of Maps and Globes; Geometry and Alge bra.
with their application to the practical branches of the
Mathematics; rrigonometry, plane and spherical;
~ensuration, Surveying and Gauging; Navigation,
with the instruction OF the tables xed, the pro.
lection Of Maps and Plauispberes. according to prn
cipies purely mathematical, Typographical and Ar
ehitectural Drawing; Civil and Military Engineering;
Comic Sections; Fluxons; Gnomonicks; Astronomy,
and Mechanics Conscious Of the extent and accuracy
Of bis in the branches Of science above
raed the undersigned has the confidence to assert that
he a give instruction in them,no specifically, but
cording to principles susceptible Of conclusive proof
in the rigid language Of irrefragable demonstration
Terms OF tuition, and Rules Of the Institution, will
be made known at the Academy.
JOHN DEvtIN,
Alexandra. Dec. 2l-f Principal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
office

PURSUANT to an Order of he United States Cir.
l cult Court OF the District of Columbia, sitting in
Chancery at Al-xandris in the Of lincoln Chsn,-
berlain, surviving partner Ct Ineon AID Luther Cram
berlsin, against George McCE sl, administrators of
Archibald McC-ish. ell AL passed October Fem. 1882
the creditors Of the said Archibald McCti III are re
qured to presen; their clam, to the undersigned On
before the iSh day nf February next, they Will
De excluded from the dividend Of his estate
MOORE,
Jan I7-lm Master Commissioner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
New Nr0p Orleans Suanc. &c
ONiNM 'Ynyern

stSA The subscriber respectfully informs
sssss ms friends ami the public generally, tina,
. ~ has removed from Union street 20 Fair
-. .f Tax street. between King aud Cameron
.,s, s s''A near the Market. where Ladies and Gen
his ~, De accommodated in genteel manner; as
scieo,,y :, We'll lifted up, and furnished suf
S,enty to render comfort to those who NAV nlesse
80 pa'ronize him. ''| WIN may P'eASe
no,,e. avs excellent STi8LlNG for twenty or thirty
Css1. los which his charges will be moderate
pSs,' emen can be furnished with OYSTER SIP
or,.. n private rooms otherwise, as be has his
Es &C. as' a, in CO nplete order
|ERS he aus accommodate ten or twelve BOARD
|f',ces "''"''' OF year, at reasonable
|cpnrs " Is furnished with the best Wines and Ii.
sueOH, thankful tor past fvors, he hopes, by strict
ku55c n, and moderate charges to share , part of
ian lSMSse' JAMES NORRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
Office of the Ches. s; Ohio Canal Co.
ian I7-lm

WASHINGTON. November IS, 1882
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that an nssinir mt OF two
~ dollars and fifty cents per sh re, being the 81 st
instaIment every share Of stock in the chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
2d day of February next: further sum of two dol.
lars and fifty cents per share being the 32d install
ment) on the 18th day Of February next, further
sum Of two dollars and fifty cents per share (being
the SD instament) on the first day OF March next;
and further sum Of two dollars and fifty cents per
share (being the Saith instsment, on the 18Th day OF
March next; which instruments must be paid to the
credit Of the Chesapeake ard Ohio Canal Company to
the Cashier or other officer Of either Of the following
Banks, viz
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Washington
Bank of HashingtOn.at DO
pa,r;ot;c pank do
Bank of the Metropolis do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Georgetown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandra
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers' Bank of Alexa do
fIagerstown Bank in Hagerstown Md
Branch Of the Valley Bank in Charestown, Va.
And the Branch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
BY order ofthe President and Directors:
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo.
nov 50-wtl 5thNar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
.DyspepaiN.
JAMES ALLISON
DIR. JOHN .THAIBoLD.


nR. TIIaYBOl.D offers to the public the BILIOUS
~ PREVENTIVE as a most powerful antidote tor
DYSPEPSIA, and all organized arrangements Of the
dges tive system Time and space forbid here an
enumeration of all the vsrious Of cure; suffice it
to say, that, as it is wholly extracted from natural
geabIe productions il is innocent it is sure in its
effects. 1t is well known to have restored, in few
days, strength and vgor to the ianguid limbs; steady
ing the paised hand and faultering tongue, aud I'M.
parting health and lone to the debitsted stomach.
GEoRsErows, bridge st.) ID. C. Nov IL, 1852.
SIR 90. with the greatest gratitude and sat'sfac
ton, give you liberty to make my public. that
thos. lsborng under similar complaints, may have
opportunity of being relieved was severely aflict
ed si.h Indigestion, dyspep,is. and di'sgreeabe feel
ngs all over. for length Of time. and tried all ned
cine tina. could hear of, that had any relation to my
complaint; but had no relief until accidentally saw
one of DR. Thsy bod's advertisements; took bot
tie Of his Bilious Preventive" aud making use of il
according to the directions that accompanied the bot
tie, en- at this time in good state OF health aud
enjoy myself as we'll did in my life, and think
my self new person
lam, sir, your obedient servant,
Dr.. THlrBoID HENRY BAKER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

December Term, 1882.
EDWARD SNYTH. Executor of John Roach, de
IL ceased. submitted to The Court his FIRST Junt
a, Executor aor said with the vouchers in support
thereof which is received by the Court; and the same
will be allowed and recorded unless cause be s,ewn
to the contrary Oh or efpre the first Monday in March
next, of which AL pers interested or concerned will
take notice copy Test
jan i7-w6w HoCPH, Reg. Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
BOOTS & shoes.

Il. aia;,;a aaoN has received, by late arrivals, an
O, % Boxes BOOTS SHOES,
VI every variety, suitable for the season. t,.o
iec6 "'SS"c over Shoes, prime article.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
Charles Bennett

Charles bennett
HAS received, by ship Maryland. Capt. Morrell
a airect from Liverpool,
10 bsles best Bridport shad and Herring Irvine,
which the manufacturer says is OF the very
best quality, and is for sale on the ssual terms.
lie has, likewise, received,
Best cotton Burlaps
Dra5 wo,llen Kcrse,s
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
A few pieces best Point Blankets
A few nses best Sheetng and shifting Cotons
He has on hand
Very first qraIity black Italian fustring
Ladies' Engi,sh white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Florentine Vesting. and
velvet Wastcoatng
Blue and black superfne Cloths and Kerseymeres,
&c. &c
lie expects daily consignment of Bed Ticks and
low priced Cassinetts.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
Orphans Court, Alexandra County,
December Tsrn 1882

nRDERED, That. in future, no account be settled
- in this Court without first giving previous notice
once week for six weeks, in some ne wspsper pub
ished in the Town of alexandria, 10 all persons inter
ested or concerned of the time of such settlement.
Acopy-Test A. MOORE,
ian l7-w6w Reg Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
WHY he Published,

TN the course Of few days /" The Poetical frag.
i ments Of Pilgrim" The work consists OF orgii
ma, poetry on various subjects II is neatly printed,
and will be sold at IS cents per copy. will be for
sale at the different bookstores.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-31
i'm assistant or Partner
LY4NTEn

WHNIED.
rISHE proprietor Of Countr, Store in Virginia, in
ceIlent situation for business. desires the servi
ces Of we'll qualified man, Of pleasing manners, strict
integrity, and industrious and temperate habits,
ant; or he would be eceived Partner if
desirable-especsly if he could bring accession Of
capital. Unquestionable recommendations will be
CURED.
Address p O., over the real name, THROUGH the Post
Office; and If by mail. postage paid JAM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10

to send back by the snake. certain
messages to his friends in the land OF
souls, and many thanks for their hav-
ing sent him to them in their emer-
gencJ.
The snake was soon skinned. and cut
up into inch pieces. each warr,or taking
a bit for his medicine bag, whilst the
snakes skin was made to ornament the
person of his discoverer. Its head
was tied to a lock of the Indians hair,
the rattles trailing on the ground, a foot
at least behind his feet, who wore this
badge Of hope and triumph.
The rattlesnake served only to d.
minish, not clear away their doubts.
The Indians moved ahead with reluc-
lance. 1t was Of the utmost impor-
lance that all this superstition should
be got rid Of somehow, as we knew
not the moment when We should have
use in fight for the services Of all con-
cerned.
It 50 happened that shortly after
aSother Indian espied bear in a trap.
= uhS OsONC tuC SPCu VI ssACsA ASOa Ss
Such luck was Immediately resolved
into a most encouraging circumstance,
and as plainly demonstrating that their
friends in the land of souls, were in IA
vor of their going ahead, and Of the
cause they had engaged in.-The bear
was talked to; he was told over and
over again, how grateful it was to meet
him, what troubles they were in, how
kind their friends were to send him.
Then getting his rifle ready, the lndi-
an having first discovered him, said to
the bear "Bruir, it is not the Indian
but the white man. The lad,an loves
Bruin. The white man makes him
die. When you 60 back Bruin, tell
all this, and don't forget toSAank our
friends for sending you" Then Ia
king aim, he fred The bear fell
with a growl, and was soon skinned,
cut up, boiled, and eaten.
We then went on without farther
until the object Of our march
was accomplished.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10
INDIAN CUSTOMS.

TIC ttBdOc1VuId OOuHlscSCi0b ucT.
aid, referring to the Aurora Borealis
recently seen in that city, says:
We remember, in 1877, chat pre-
cisely such a stream oflight appeared.
We were on the Fox river Of Lake
Michigan, and we're ascending that
river with a war party, composed Of
United States troops and Indians
Immediately on the appearance of tins
light, mot the Aurora Borealis, for
they were accustomed to that, but an
emanation from it such as We saw on
Friday last,) the Indians made a halt.
They interpreted it into sign Of anger
in the Great Spirit; and as indicating
his ,iisapprobation of the business they
we're going on. ltwas in vain that we
our views Of the hight.
They answered, at lies across our
path, and We cannot pass over it, it is
above meaning it was placed there
by the Great Spirit. Had this stream
Of light happened to be in the d,rec-
ton of our march, it would have been
interpreted differently.
Fortunately one Of the Indians es-
pied rattlesnake. The appearance
Of a rattlesnake, in an emergency Of
this sort, is considered an omen for good.
They believed the snake to have been
sent By their friends from the land Of
souls. Afterpowwowing over the rep
tile, and sprinkling apresertof tobacco
over his head, which was designed as
a token Of friendship, the Indian who
discovered him and whose property he
therefore was, ran his finger and a
thump up his back, and catching him
fast By the neck, raised him from the
ground, gave him = crack, a. if he held
a whip in his hand, thas dislocating
the vertebrse Of the back. Then with
q stick the work q destructiDo was
completed. The Indian was careful
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10
TREATY WITH NAPLES.

The Salem Commercial Advertiser
contains a copy Of the Treaty between
this country and the Neapolitan gov
eminent, which is entitled "a COW en-
ton between the Government Of The
United States Of America, and his
Majesty the King Of the Kingdom Of
the Two Sicilies, to terminate the re.
CARNATIONS of said Government for the
depredations inflicted upon American
BY Murat, during the years
1909, 1910, 1911, and 1872"
Exclusive ofthe preambles, the en-
tire treaty is comprised, with common
dable brevity, IN the three following
articles.
ARTICLE 1. His Majesty the King
Of the Kingdom Of the Two Settles,
with view to satisfy the aforesaid re-
CARNATIONS for the depradations. Sc
questrations, confscations and destruc-
ton Of the vessels and cargoes of the
United States, (and for every expense
ofevery kind whatsoever, incident to,
or growing out Of the same) inflicted
by Murat during the years 1909, 1910,
1911, and 1912, obliges himself to pay
the sum Of two millions one hundred
and fifteen thousand Neapolitan du-
cats to the Government of the United
States; seven thousand six hundred
and seventy nine ducats, part thereof,
to be applied to reimburse the said
Government. for the expense incurred
by it in the transp ortat,on Of Ameri-
can seamen from the Kingdom Of Ma
Piles during the year 1910, and the res
idue to be distributed amongst the
claimants by the said Government Of
the United States in such manner, ard
according to such rules, as it may pre-
scribe.
ARTICLE III. The sum Of two
millions one hundred and fifteen thou
sand Neapolitan Ducats, agreed on in
Article the first. shall be paid in Ma
Piles, in nine equal instalments Of two
hundred and thirty-five thousand du-
cats, and with interest thereon at the
rate of four per centum per annum, to
be calculated from the date Of the in
terchange Of the rati6cations Of this
until the whole sum shall
be paid. The FIRST instalment shall be
payable twelve months after the ex-
change of the said rati6cations, and
the remaining instalments, with the in
terest successfully, one year after an
other. The said payments shall be
made in Naples into the hands Of such
persons as shall be duly authorized By
the Government Of the United States
to receive the same.
AerrcLE Ill. The present con-
vention shall be ratified, and the ratifi-
cations thereof shall be exchanged in
this capital in the space Of eight
months from this date, or sooner ifPos-
sible.
In faith whereof, the part > above
named have respectfully sSbscribed
these articles, and thereto aAkzed their
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10

Major Jack Ds~ni.g has beer NOM
mated for the Presidency. 1t IS said
he deserves It, for his valuable services
hast winter, in assisting the President
to put down The Nulli6crs, and for the
assistance he rendered the General
lately, in shaking hand with the people
flown East"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10

msodatioo from Ms. #. dat be should
lie down again, in which she offered to
assast him, be placed his LEFT arm on
her shoulder for support, and then, as
be declares, all Consciousness deserted
him. He found that he bad stabbed
her once; and then, with suddenly re-
covered senses, but under an irresisfi-
BILE impulse, he repeated the deadly
thrust, "again, again and again!7'
In conclusion, he said he bowed to
the sentence Of the law; that the trial
was fair and impartial; and the jury
and Court were just in adjudging him
to death.
After the confession was ended, a
letter from the prisoner to his discon-
solate and venerable mother, was pro-
duced and read By Bishop Doane, in a
solemn and audible voice, to the as
sembled congregation. A moarnful
sensation pervaded the listening as
sembly, during the utterance OF the
heart-stiring ePistle. Many manly
bosom swelled with irrepressible emo
ton, aud many an eye was filed with
the tears Of sympathy. The countc-
dance Of the prisoner, at that time be-
tokened a state Of mental suffering
stretched to the verge Of human en-
durance.
Only a few minutes now remained
for the miserable criminal. He en-
Ployed them in taking final aud
thoughtful leave, Of the Clergy who
had attended him to the borders Of the
eternal world. THIS parting scene
was long and painful. Finally the
clergy descended from the platform,
and Clough was left upon it alone,
with the Sheriff. Here he collected
all his energies for the last struggle !;
he measured the rope, (which had been
coiled round his neck at the PRISON.
with his arm; specified to the officer
the length which he desired to fall:
had his arms tied at the wrist; and az
ter taking a last and eager look at the
bright sky, the earth, and the objects
around, the fatal cap was drawn over
bis forehead and eyes, and he was
into eternity.
The drop was slipped 50 suddenly
by the Sheriff, and the fall Of the
man was SO instantaneous
and heavy, that a speedy end was put
to his suferings. A convulsive SILVER
Of the body, and a slight movement of
the limbs, marked the final moments Of
his dissolution, and then all was over.
The body was cut down and placed
in a coffin, after il had been suspended
about thirty minutes. The large con-
course separated without any accident;
and before sunset, the place was com
paratively still and deserted.
Thus has terminated a trial which
has awakened an almost unparalleled
and which Can scarcely
pass without leaving an impressive
warning against those unrestrained
and uhruly passions, which war against
the soul, and poison the fountain Of bet
ter sympathies, with which, through
self abandonment and dissipation they
are permitted to mingle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10

TERMS.-Two dollars per volume, il
paid within the year, and two dollars and
fifty cents, If payment be delayed until
the year expires. Advertisements in
serted It the usual rates.