davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-19
CERVyFU3TE.


The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor Ut JudkIns' Ointment, from the Hon. John Tia
iaferro. Member of Congress- highly interesting
The Sratu,tous manner in which it is made, exhibits
feelings of M ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and certainly well deserving of public at
tention:
WASHINGTON, January 90, 1929
SIn-Itha been my WISH fora considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkius
and which now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself, l have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
cftumor and wound without failure TO produce cure
in every instance iconsidsr it the most decided ami
ethcent remedy IN all cases of tumor, be the
whstit- may; aud have found nothing SO 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 in
durable. and which they decided would, without ampu.
taton prove fatsto the patient, was, under my imme
date notice, effected by the use ofJudkns Ointment
and the patient is in fine health Hisl sfectedoy
the tumor being restored to perfect Of sound.
ness Also that the leg OF aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dresdfiiIy liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
THAI two years, had been considered ncurabe was ef
fectually cured by the application Of Judkins Oint.
ment. mention these two cases, which fell under M,
immediate notice and manag emvut, as u decided eyi
dence OF the efficacy ofthis remedy in ftumor
and ofucers: have expe fenced, decidedly, the
good effect ofthis remedy in the cure of Felons and
OF every species of fresh wound. tseems to me that
any one who will observe on the operation Of this Oint
ment must be satisfied its beneficial effect lean
With the utmost confidence recommend the use ofths
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALIAFERRo.
To MI: CHARLES HEnsroSs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, nearFrsde.
ricktown, Md.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
sion of q concern in Mr. NATHAN !SHEPPERDs patent
for making and vending his Ointment known b, the
nam of Dr. W. Jydtins' Patent Specific Ointment.'-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained N. W pat
cut thereon, and having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held before, it is
desmed necessary that public notice be given of the
nuisance having devoted much time and care
during the above PERIOD preparing and msking this
Ointment. and been instrumental in giving it the gene
raj characerit hss sustained, with whatever improve
ment, all this time, it has received present il to
public attention IA hsretotore, the genuinenes. Of
the Ointment may be known by the LABEL around the
o;ntmept pot, thus:
Wade and sold wholesale andretail near Frederick
I'D By q Herstons, eoncernedin the patent rigAt''
April Is CHI ARIES HERSrONS.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june 8 Druggist, Fdi.far Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-19

Notice.
vUyBE undersigned takes this occasion to inform his
friends and the public that he has taken the
go HOUSE formerly occupied by Stroi
NS4?!!A Their. Williamson, and Barnard This is
large and convenient Establishment,
X&42S we'll calculated for the accommodation of
ali persons, and particularly for private families.
To those who may think proper to patronize him in
his ne vocation the undersigned can safely offer one
assurance-the effort to please The house will be in
future known as the AMERICaN H0IEL.
JNO. VI. MCCARTHY.
Warrington City sept I'D
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

The editor of the New York Conner cial Advertiser of the 5th inst, says that a piece of Autobiography is in his posses sion, and will be published the next day. which the public will be eager to see. t IS q sketch of tlle private life of the late John Randolph of Roanoke. He adds:--.slYe are not bound to tell from whom we receiv= ed this valuable curiosity; suffice 1t to say that it is genuine, as will appear OH tine face of it.
 CMIERA.-The cholera is rapidly dis- appearing from Cincinnati. The whole number of deaths during the week ending the 7th inst was sevenfy-one of which thir- ty-three were from cholera. The previous week the number of deaths was one hum dred and twenty-two.
 PuBLIe DEPOSITS Baltimore Pa tliot says, that Amos Kendall had been in that city for several days, lon his tour of reconnoisance, to make arrangements, il practicable, to pave the way for the Temov- al of the Government deposits from the, u. States Bankp He had left Baltimore foI Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. Ii Is said that the editor of the Globe, Is on a tour to the South on the same errand.
 The Philadelphia Gazette of July 27. mentions that Amos Kendall has arrived II that city, ill his capacity of Agent, to ascer. ss.;s ss. ssi1eet tvInts the local banks will per form the services for the United Statel which are now discharged by the bank Q the United States.
 
 fine sales of the public lands in the ter ritory of Michigan, during the quarter end ing June 29, 1883, amounted to $205,0O0
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
lsttte Rock, Hug'. 24th, 1883.


 The .lint of the United Sfates.-From an authorized statement in the Philadelphia Herald, 1t appears that the coinage at the mlnt, amounted from 1773 to the close of 1880, to the sum of $37, LOGO, 1000, and that Tn 1881, 1t amounted to S3, ,933.473 so comprising $7i4,270 in gold coins. S3.- l75,600 in silver, and 33,603 60 in con Iper.
 of the gold coined, about S130,ooo were derlved from South America and the West Indies, $27,ooo from Africa, S5ls.ooo from the Gold Region of this country. and S39,000 from sources not stated.
 In 1882, the coinage amounted to $3.- 40l, ,055, comprising $7as 4335s 35. il1 aoidi. $2,679,000 In silver, and 1928, ,620 in con- per; and consists of 9,i2s,3s7 pieces of coin.
 Of the amount of gold thus coined. a. bout S60,000 were derived from Mexico. parts oi South America, and the West In- dles; S2S,000 from Africa, $57S, ,00o from the Gold Region of the United States and Sl2,oo0 from places not ascertained.
 Comparing the different estimates. if an- lN"t9 'ie'e iiOl HioIt uldn one halt Ot the gold produced IS coined here--the other halt being exported, or otherwise consun,- ed; and that during the last year, the pro- ductIon of gold in the United States amol,nt- ed to a million and quarter of dollars. If IS also inferred that this sum is equal fo one sixth of all the gold produced within the same period from the mines of America and Europe.
 PoIsoN.-The best method of exter,n;;- nating eiiectually these troublesome little things called hd Bugs is, take one ounce ef Corrosive Subiimate finely powdered and dissolve 1t in a pint of Whislsey, then " wash with .ii brush where they frequent, and they will soon be got rid of.
 IN CHARAcTERl-At Granby, South Ca rollna, on the 4th of July, the proclamation oi Goy. Hayne was read in lieu of the de- claratlon of independence! This was per- lectly m character, and was honorable to the candos, however disereditablc to the pa- illotism of those who suggested it. Wher- ever the Nullifiers did read the Declara- ion of independence, their consciences. if hey have any left, must have soreIy prick sd them tor their hypocrisy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

From ife JNational Bonner of .augqtat IS.
 KENrUcKy ELECTION. now satis- factorily ascertained that Mir. Pope Is elect ed to Congress. The Louisville Public Advertiser says:-ss Report says Repiamin Hardin is elected by majority of two or three hundred over pr. Rudd; that Judge IomplSins IS reelected over his competjt- or Mir. Hlise, by a majority of4about 90 votes; that Mr. White is elected in the Madison district, district that Mir Marshall IS re- elected in the Maysyille district; that Amos Davis Esq. is elected in the district Ionner- ly represented by Henry Daniel; that the Hon. T. P. Moore, is elected over his competitor, MT. Letcher; that MT. flaws is reelected over Mr. Thompson, and that Mir. Chiffon Is elected over Gen. Allen.- Col. Johnson and Col. Lyon me certainly re-elected.n
 The Herald, however, thinks that, sthero Is reason to believe that Mir. fletcher is elected' and says, ssDr. Gather has been defeated by MT. Beatty by majority of six or seven hundred votes;o and adds, sssince the foregoing was in type, VIC have seen letter from Lexington, which states,
  that 1t has been ascertained that Mr. Letch- CT has been elected by majority of up wards of eighty votes over T. P. Moore.'
 Died in this town, at two o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, 18th August inst. WILLIAM GIBBES HUNT, Esq. Edi- tor of this paper, a native of Boston Mas sachusetrs. aged 42 years and 6 uaontlls.- 1t cannot be expected of a distressed bro ther that he should prepare an elaborate obituary of the deceased-suflice it to say, that he has left . disconsolate widow and three infant children, an aged mother and a sister and brother, beside other relations and friends to mourn a loss indeed irrepa- rable; and we shall be justified in adding, that this community, of which he has been for many years past an active, and pfomin- ent member. will long feel and lament his death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28


 The last Philadelphia papers bring tla sad intelligence of the death of the upneh, honorable, and chivalrous officer CommO. dore WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE, of the Nav of the United States. For several yeas past afflicted by a lingering disease, tR news of his death has caused more pam than surprise. We have been preparedtr it,TIndeed, by the accounts of the state health i'll which he had returned from the Eastern States to Philadelphia, with theOt vious desire to breathe his last in that cIy. We may be permitted, however, yet toey. press our sorrow for an event which has de. priyed the country of one of its best cit-| zens, and the Naval Service of one of is brightest ornaments.
 Commodore Bainbridge was in his sxd. eth year, and might have been spared toB for many years to come, but fer distressing complaints contracted in the service, winch finally terminated his valuable life. lie was native of Princeton, iii New JersegF, and was born on the 7th day of May, l7l3' At an early age he was apprenticed to the sea-seryice, and behaved so well that ne rose to the command of a merchant sDP at nineteen years of age. From that lllls (l793) to l79S, he commanded mercnan' ships in the trade from Philadelphia to ba, rope; during which period, in the snan ship Hope, with four small carriage guns la and nine men. he had an engagement sla British shooner of 8 guns and 50 men, commanded by Sailing-masterli m the l'a' ", and compelled her to strike her colOls' though the two countries not beng at sal' 7, he could net take possession of hef. m July, 179S, he unexpectedly, and wl''Oa' ea, any application on his part, recelVed l'aa sa the Executive an offer of command III 'le ,n rank of Lieutenant in the Navy. "esla. not pretend to recapitulate his suOssqu'ai g / services. His capture by the grounolas ss the frigate Philadelphia, under ms eo,@ 1as mand, in the harbor of Tnpoll' ms lVs m imprisonment, his fortitude and col'raS1m, aD der 1t, are matter of history, and neeu ,ats as here be dwelt upon. Let one alsssS s,hs suffice as illustrative of the character ,:,,s "M deceased hero: Whilst he was III caP'na and the American General EATON Was ,a,d vancing upon Tripoli, the Pacha sem 1a.M,i, hsid to Commodore Bainbridge, m no oO'ss osss terms, that he had the means, when m .n ss ,ba of extremity he should use, of lnJu'lss aS nut. At;acricaris iii the most tender v Inn. r ting his prisoners to death, &c.--1as ;ad',es ine ing to intimidate the Captain ana ao,a 'ar aI to him to write either to the Con1moool,e ,', v uas. Mir. Eaton. Capt. Bainbridge.s Iepg 1,,a g9ower that he and his officers were III 'p. ap win of the Pacha, and that he mIgn' pS S,aes them as he pleased; and the onl'Tu mn men. and that, consequently, they should :, pe .ancev. a to the country. Itmay readily us u.'ss,aaortlned ed that, after this reply, he was l''p no further. ,sh;ch
 Tho event of his life, however, ever ,s s his aas most familiarized our readers s.,t If the aamc, was his gallant achleyIne'' :
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
For tAe .idsocals. LPlTAfHs COINED IN A cnp.e,
 A. D. l901 AcH-yAap

For the .idsocate. EPITAPHs COINED IN r.
 A. D. 1901. 'A'yaap,
 No. I.
 'dss dene, e'''y Woodruff his trouble, ;. IT. And nd. his hi Z. last a editorials given. iie Has ie'e ms ms poor patrons to ws. 2 70 knock at the white door o,n 1oo knows how he'll pass by 's s heaHsa unless ot, pee. He swears he's deserving q.m., And thus as he never the ',s,.s a.aslanation-- fess. ne truth caaidi ad e.. It may puzzle the Saint to do..
 case, sseioe en ibs Ill Dilly nlyan may pass in the crowd ,o ,. And get within Heaven a station.
 No. II. Here lieth John Pope--let tba a, Tn peace! As uead fsst And let us all hope he's in Heav.,, 'lt to 1ns'hp'ee his Enees' who struck Henry el., Cannot fail to be freely forgiven He will be but small help te tha the choir, 'as songs of When his harp among theirs ..,,. ringing; esss snail ss He viii sing 1t is true with al, fa,. But hls Maker will get but small p,,;,, 1t will be his own praise he is s;a.;
 No. III. Tread light over Ashley!-here lieth !. corse, 's'n ah While his soul up to Heaven ;s ao,;. It has gone to St. Peter to plead t,Ts is I,,| cause, 1@ las And 'tis strangely retained witbout t,, ing. Su'Jss It IS well that the case has for moo., :. use, " Or they'd shofle him off into b.lI, a fash '''' U For when Ashley had only the two tb,, to choose, 'A' He let go of his soul, but held on h lHt CASH.
 No. ". Here lieth sevier! just at Ashley's .h hand! 'sA The station he held unabashed and n,5 swerying. Heaven made him when brains were i. special demand,
 
 Fortune gave him rank over men n0,s deserving. Let ns pray that whatever hetide his poo, sonl
 In the regions of air; whetler torn.n, or glory Let us pray that he may aot unlockly roll To the place which fbe paplsls hage called purgatory, For the angels that in the two places ale waiting,
 Would dispute whether he was for hell or for Heaven, They would judge him unfit for the I9Ii or for Satan,
 And leave him forever, his sins unfOrg,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
cgaI Crcuef.

From Crawford, the onlyremainingc county in the Circuit, no ogcial returns have been received. We have been informed, how ever, that Mir. Turner received upwards of 300 votes majority over MT. Robinson, which, if correct, will elect him.
 A gentleman from Crawford has inform cd us. that the poll-hools of that county have been stolen from the Clerks office.- If what suo ha~-5 hv tfue, uIc 1dtc C1eil< IS somewhat implicated in this matter, He proclaimed, on the day of election, that he would brenk the election, bbeeatise the Judges would not permit him 10 uote, he be- ing resident of the Cherokee country This is rather a suspicious circumstance, taking in view his threats, and for the sake of his own character, he should use every exertion to procure correct copy of the poll-booksrin the different precincts, and forward them to the Executive without de- lay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

Tue Cotton .Market.- The Yicksburg Register of 7th inst says:-The Natchez and Port Gibson papers mention sale at lS cents. in terms from which i; ]. might be inferred that another advance had taken place in the market price of the staple; but we feel sure that this cannot be the fact.- No late news has been received from Flu rope to justify so great an advance, and the iot that commanded so fine price must have been very small and very superior.
 The Mississippian of 9th inst. says:- Intelligence from New-0neans has reach ed this place which informs us that Cotton meets ready sale at Is cents, and Sugar of an indifferent quality at nine cents per pound.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

General .9ssembly.-isi our last we stated that MT. Whinnery had been chosen one of the representatives from Washington eoun- ty. We were in error. The representa- lives are Messrs. Alexander, Dickson, Ragan and Byrnside.
 Samuel Anaarson is olactal to tho Guu,,- cil from Chicot county, by IS votes over Mir. Patton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
For Prosecutiug Attorney for third Judi
dteffftZ ZGiiefjtf

he conntles of IZard and Jackson re- main to be heard from.
 GRANDSON D. RorsroN Esq. ofWash- ington, Hampstead county, is elected Pro- scouting Attorney for the first Judicial Cir cult, without opposition.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

LITTLE ROCK. AUGUST 2s. 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13

TRNHE above Ointment is recommended to the publ
l. As safe and certain remei. for those obs;inat,
diseases, of which have long BATH Ell the ska.
Of medical science:
LIST White swe.ings ofevery descriptions
81 Sore LEGS and ulcers oflung standing,
Sd Schirrus or ganduar tumors. particularly those
hsrdenedtumors in wom-n's breasts, which oftentmes
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felons; or whs, some people know by the name
of catsrrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th Sprains and bruises of every description or r
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complaint the pa
tent, in applying the ointment, must keep the par,
out of water;
9th Chbains or parts affected by frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13
DUMFRIES, REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

SNHE proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
y he does wits the fullest coufdence) one of the
mast vs'uabie ne- known for fs troublesome and
PAINFUL complaint without gong INTO detail, he
deems il enoughto say thshe has his possession the
most undnubted testimonials that it has completely
ans,oered wc ii ,cdSintended, than any
other popular Medicine.
This remedy is perfectly innocen, in its application
TO all conditions, ages and sexes Full directions, de
scription of the complaint, sc. accompanying each
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment and
Electuary. Price, 81 FOR the ~hole so cents If but
one ofthe articles is wanted
- None genuine 0,less signed on the outside
,rapper The sole proprietor Il KIDDER, immediate
successor TO tie late Dr. W r CcDay For sale at his
Counting Room, over No SO, Court street, near Con
cert Hail. Boston, and also b, his special appointment
by VIM SIAbLEK.
apr9 FarfAG Street, ,feraadria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13
REMEDY FOR
RNeNWatiSm.

gAIE excrucising paint decrepitude and de-
a fo-mty, and the premature old age, which are
the ,u. attendants of this disorder, suffered by
MAJ eco despair ola Gaze, disappointment in the
eRacy Of tns aunaroli pretended sntd ,tes used to
ef.;t this purpose. But those who have made tar
trslof
DR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LlNlMENT,
of long standing. and OF the most severe
nave reserved certain relief and many have
been cared in few DAYS some in "a hours! num-
bee OF .rsoas in Boston and vicinity, who were for
m .ry a :t-d with the Rheum ltism, have very fully
t-piasl Cesiiicstes are ia possession ofthe Propri
etor pcoyag the n,st thorough and surprising cures
b. N ,as Of ,his p,werfIi Lninent, in cases where
Other approved S1pcatila' had utterly failed The
Lln.,,i ais N. gth success for Bruises. SpraiHs
NIupnsss Stiffness osthe joints, Chilblans, &C.
Price, 50 eta bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13
Three able Sspopu'ar English

PERlOOlC.7LS-.1l 81 Per Uuio".
UUjr received by WM. MORRISON, who IS
81 appointed Agent for this place, the three first
numbers of the &c publication of Blackwnoi's Nsga
z;ne The Metropolitan, and the Foreign Quarterly Re
yiew-sil for the small sun of seven dollars.
The above works, which are now re published, are
OF estsb he'd character for the ability and interest with
which they are conducted. BlackwOod iswei! known
rs the ablest an most interesting of the foreign pero
ideals. The Metropolitan is 4 new periodical edited
by Thomas Campbell. (recenty Editor OF the New
Monthly and Thomas Moore, assisted by Harrison,
(author Of Diary of Physician) Mrs Hcmans, Mrs.
Norton, and other writer's of high reputation. The
Foreign Q,rterly Review is devoted principally to
Continental Literature, aud is conducted with greats
lieut. Il treats of he literature aad institutions of this
country with imp .rtisy, and often in terms OF high
and deserved commentator II enjoys at present a
higher reputation than either of the English or Scot
tish Reviews. The expensveness OF the original pub
LEGATIONS prevents any extensive circulation OF them In
this counrs separate cost Of the cheapest beng
Ay per above that of the whole vi the repn5il-
caton and the cost of the three not less than dol
lars. five times the cost ofthe re print,
No internixture of the works will be permitted to
occur, all the articles Of each number will be prB
ted consecutvey, in the original and in such man
ner that az the Close Of the year each work cen be
paratcd by the Binder anil bound by itself. The work
i, handsomely printed with new type, on fine paper,
in imperial i6mo (octayo),'in weekly numbers OF z
pages each, apr -eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13
Wines, Aiouors. &c.

FTNIE subscriber, having oeeR an Importer and Oeal
Il er in WINES for many years, has in store stock
of every description. old and pure in wood and bottles
Also. general assortment "f he best elected articles
IN the GROCERY LINE.
q rhe Bottled Vines upwards of 500 Dozen,
PACK ed IN cases ofone anu two dozen each-have been
selected from me most approved brands -LondonP Par
;cllsr MADEIRA, part OF which late from india very
oil; ra,a and Burgundy d.; sercsi and Bual do !
Grrloa's pure Grape Juice do; Old Sherry; Super or
Burginds POct, do. Dry Port; Old Hook; with vari
ETY. of French AMI other Wines.
All Of which will be sold at the most reduced prices
GUY ATKINSON 4 SON,
dec 4-eoH Fs; FAX street. Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-13
DUMFRIES'
EYE WATER.

NOR sore or inA uned Eyes gives immediate ease
anil relief On recent sore eyes the effect is most
saiatsry. Where the complaint has been OF years
s,miay. AMI in 80 ne exceeling bad cases, the most
Inexp AMI desirable relief has been found in the
u4c of this Frs vArsa after every other remedy had
filled Many persons who have used it, pronounce it
the oes PREPARATION for those complaints they have
ever met VITA especially in cases of soreness in.
ina, nation ,flons standing Price IS cts. bottle.
..'Noncsre genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper. by the sole proprietor T. KiDDER,
i'm neiiate successor to the late DIR. w. T. CoHwAI-
For sale at MS Counting oom, No. &c. Court St q,
near Concert dali, Boston, an1 also by his special
pointment,by WA. SrABLER
spr7 Fdirtdr Street, .ferandriG.