davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
NEW ssEREES Voc. M-NQ. casa.
Consumption.

DIR. THaYBOLD'SO Oriental Specific Remedy
for Consumption in its last &ageM .aiso.
Asthma, Splitting Of Blood. and all pulmonary
diseases-as Shorfness of Breath, Pain in the
Breast. Debility, Want Of Appetite, &c. &c.
a>hIs Medicine extract from Herbs, Roots,
L Plants, &c, which, in their combination, become
bslsam TO the diseased frame; and is never falling
cemcdy for hat worst of all destroying and ravenous
comprehensive CONSUMPTioN!!-ss many humid
eds Of persons have certified.
PHLApEtpuIA, April 10, 1882 }
Spruce street, near Tenth. s
SIR-Beng extrcmel, reduced from the contraction
of consump,ive disease by colL wet, and neglect,
was strongly recommended to use your " Oriental
Specific Remedy for Consumption" and was at length
tal other remedies having fAet,) induced to try it,
and judge my establishment on lis first application,
though feeble, weak, aud sinkin fast. and scarcely
able to assist myself, in few days was enabled to
take the air, in three weeks new being, and
am at this totally relieved from all debility,
and forgetful Of the past except the gratitude
you, which thus willingly and unrrquited express,
hoping YOU will not fail To make my public.
lam, sir, youlstruly,
JAMES ALLISON.
nr Iou~ Tu,y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Vni0n TnYsrn

sSRA The subscriber respectfully informs
cE his friends and the pubic generally, thai,
.lJSSJssssee las removed from Union street to Fair
s,ra-;S street, between King aud Cameron
,l,,,. A"A near The Market. where Ladies aud Gen
n, ~" De accommodated in genteel manner; as
acien,I is well fitted up, aud furnished suf
" p'5onze him. ""' "'' P's"'e
Hose. s esceiieat S13BLING for twenty or thirty
Gs,,i. 'oF WHICH ms charges viii be moderate
PEgSss'oen can be furnished with OFSTER sup
nrsss IN private rooms or otherwise, as he has his
ge ca establishment in comple,e order
Ups ~. .'so accommodate ten or twelve BOARD.
Prices "iOh1h, or year, at reasonable
quors II n furnished with the best Wines and Ii.
aen,;o, for past favors, he hopes BY strict
public ns,. anu moderate charges. to share part Of
an lS-Su JAMES NORRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Charles bennett

Charles EeNnett
JTAs received by ship Maryland. Capt. Morreu.
1 ulrect from Liverpool,
10 bales best Briport shsd and Herring Irvine,
which the mapufacturer says is Of the very
best quality, and is for sale on the usual terms.
He has, likewise, received,
Best cotton Burlaps
Drab woDi!en Kersevs
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
A few pieces best Point Blankets
few bales best Shooting and Shifting Cot.ons
He has on hand,
Very frs, quality black Italian T.ustring
Ladies' Englsh white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Florentine vesting, and
velvet Waistcoating
Blue and black superfnc Cloths and Kersey mcres,
&c. &c
lie expects ds,ly consignment Of Bed Ticks and
ow-priced Cassne,is.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Office of the Ches. s. Ohio Canal Co.
YIy

OL1ICe OF He ones. q lnlO CUllW 20.
WASHINGTON. November %, 1882
NOTICE is hereby given. that an ins,alm Mt OF two
~ dollars and Fifty cents per SHIRE, lbeing the ',st
mistakenly every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
Cd day Of February next; further sum of two dol
lars and fifty cents per share being the SD install
ment,) on the 18th day uf Februar, next; further
sum Of two dollars and fifty cents per share (beins
the 33d insa,m snt the first day Of March next;
and further sum of two dollars and fifty cenis per
share (beng the Saith instsmen.) on the i5i 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, wiz
rhe Branch Bank Of the United States at Washington
RarL of Washington. at do
po,r;ot;c Nank do
Bank Of the Metropolis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Back at Georgetown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandra
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers Bank Of Alex'a do
Hagerstown Bank in Hagerstown. Md
Branch o: the Valley Bank in Chsrlestown, Va.
Aud the Branch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
By order of the President and Directors:
JOHN P. INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo.
nov S0-wtt5thMar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
TOR Rent
Notice

PURSUANT TO an Order of the United States Cir.
L cult Court Of the District of Columbia, sitting in
Chancery at Alexandria, in the of Lincoln Cham.
berlan, surviving partner Of Lincoln and Ln,her Cham
berlln, against George McCli, sh, Administrator Of
Archibald McCleish ct all passed October FERN, 1882.
the creditors OF the said Archibald AcClirsh
quired to present their claim, to the undersigned on
before The l5, day of February next, they will
be excluded from the dividend of his estate
MOORE,
Jan l7-lm Master Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
NNeUNNNtism.

EOlIN THAYB lLD'S RHkUHA1lCiA is safe,
- sure and speedy cure Tor TIL rheumatism, Gout,
aud weakness Of the Nerves; it la. not been known
TO fail IN many thousand cases. Of the most dist ess.
ing azure; and has IN two weeks, restored to the blu
sness walks of life, patients who had not been able
to leave their beds for several years Want Of
prevents more certificates than the following being
given Du, many others may be seen both for this and
tie first named medicines. application either Of
the Agents:
Georgetown (water st.) ID C. Nov, II, 1852.
SIR save been affected with rheumatism for
wears, and never found any medicine that could afford
than mornen,ary relief, until heard of your
invaluable medicine, " Kheumatac,s;" got one bot
tie. and applied it when my hands were that could
not them and could scarcely do any thing for my
self, and by three applications they were perfectly
well, and have since tell the slightest symptom Of
the complaint You are at liberty, sir, to make public
my case in any manner you think proper, for general
circulation. am, sir, yours, &c.
DR. TH,rBDLB. r. w. DAVIS.
The following persons Agents for the sale of the
above medicines:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

O1P1IoH' O0Ht3 11TcAu1uI1 !" 0ou11tyy ,
December Term, 1882
k1RDERED, That in future. no account be settle
~ in this Court without first giving previous notice
once week for six weeks, in some ne wspaper pub.
ished in the Town of Aexsndris TO all persons intsr
ested or concerned Of the time of such settlement
ac0py-TeSt A. MOORE,
ian 17--v6w Reg Wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Boots & Shoes.

\. sdd;,;on has received, by late arrivals, an
of. ~ oO3ES BOOTS SHOES,
Dec { 0Dn Elastic Over Shoes, prime article.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
WHY be Published,

TN the course Of few days "The Poetical frsg.
Il ments 81 Pilgrim" The work consists OF orig
ma! poetry on various subjects 1t is neatly printed,
and will be sold at IS cents per copy. 1t will be for
sale at the different b9okstorss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01

JAMES THOMAS,
Bridge street Georgetown ID C.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Arlington rity.
Miss E. KENNEDY,
King street, A,exandr,s, % G.
HENRY WEARY,
No. 50, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov 27-w6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
sack salt.
EcuiG Coal.

A CAI.,p "f Ensi,,l. Crate Coal, daily expected
y Tor al, by W. FOwlE q Co
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 TMesd0v, June 4.

l Report of the committee on the petition oI George Wright, convict in the State Prison accompanied with resolution liberatng the l petitioner. passed. kesoaution to send message to the Gov. ernor and Senate requesting the return to the House several resolutions relative to the trans- mission of certain documents to the seat ol Government, passed.
 Bills in form on the part of Wm. Teller and Cesar Reynolds. postponing the execution ol their sentence to the first Friday in Septem- Der, passed. Resumed the consideration of the bill in. cooperating Bank at Mystic, came from the Senate amended, House recOnsidered and cOncurrcd.
 Report ofthe committee on the petition of Ebenezer Blackman for the incorporation oi a company for carrying on the Cotton Manu- featuring business. accepted, and bill passed. Resumed the consideration of the report of indefinitely postponed.
 BillappointiDg several Justices of the Peace in Holland County, passed.
 Act incorporating the Thompson Bank came from the Senate amended. Reconsid- cred and concurred.
 Report Of the committee on finance author. izing the Comptroller to borrow sum not exceeding S25,OOO, accepted.
 Report of the committee on the petition of John Hungerford and others accepted, and bill in form passed.
 Report of the committee on the petition of Ward Woodbridge and others for an act ofin- corporation for Steam Boat Company, laid on the table.
 Bill for public act concerning Towns negatived.
 Afternoon. on the petition of Cesar Reynolds for communication of pun ishment. Negatived.
 Report of the Committee on the Bin for an Act relating to Justices, amended, rule dis pensed with, read second and third time and passed.
 Resumed the consideration ofthe report of Committee on the petition of Ward Wood bridge and others, amended aud passed.
 Bill appointing several Justices of the Peace in Fairfield County, passed.
 Report of the Judiciary committee, on the Bill for an act for the assessment of Taxes amended, and passed.
 Report of Committee on the Act regula ting civil actions, indefinitely postponed.
 Act regulating the mode of keeping Gun powder, passed.
 Report of Committee on the Act relating
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
THE TRIAL OF CLOUGH.

Copy of iett to the Editor o the Phicdeiphio Es. tsligencer. dated Mount Holly.
 The trial of the unfortunate Clough has commenc. ed. The examination ofthe witnesses is progressing while write, and at every word which falls from ther lips the hopes ofthe prisoner ebb away q
 The excitement produced is universal and intense. The Court House is crowded to suffocaton. Doors, windows, the bar, and the bench is filled with an excited auditory The galleries are crowded scih La- asss A-young and gentle creatures, who from some perverson of their wayward natures. crowd with an unnatural appetite to driHk in the details ofdeath and witness the peDdency of the balance in which the life of a.feow being weighed. The futtering of feath. CTS and flowers the waving Ofns, and the exchange of mods and becks aud wrealhed smiles" would d. most persuade tho spectator that tt Q gala-day, and this the festiva But as the eye runs over the denee crowd one figure catches and enchaine the at tenton, and informs the mind ol the fatal business of the hour. The unfortunate Cough sits in the bar.- His pale face his hand, aud his breast swells with repeated sighs. He is object of compassion. His form is rather above the ordinary height. slight ieectual and handsome, but is shadowed with asse~ were and naughty melancholy. His thick hair is brushed smoothly from his forehead and exhibits a and bearing no trace of grovelng or unworthy pas. sion. His eye though cold and heavy, is fraugh, with melancholy meaning; and when at iimes raised from with quick and troubled glance, n which shame, fer TOT and despair fearIlly mingled. His cheek is now pale, sunkem and salow; and his whole counte. nance thin, and bearing the vessge off wasting grief
 
 the workings ofa morbid sensibility, of suspicion jealousy, and that sorrow which makes the meat it leeds oR--which coajures up the phaniasma of a dis 0ased imagination, and then becomes ila victim.
 1t is not surprising that the case should produce ex. citemens. It is romantic and melancholy tn all it's particulars. The deceased was known 10 many, and esteemed by all who knew her. She was lively, en. gazing, accomplished, and amiabls. Her personal beauty attracted the admiration and hes esiimable character secured the affections, of many of the most respectable young gentlemen in her vicinity. She kaAs AAAHN aunsMI AAsaAk al. were several sutors for her hand. The mos, impas- stoned was the unfortunate Ciough. It Is said that there had been between them several "genile pas. sagesi" that she had accepted from him gold fortunate and fatal gin-her hus6ond's dix. Theda reserve and lofty passions ot Cough's nature made him to his rivals an object of mingled fear. envy and the object of his love. either repel the affections he sought ar aliena.e the fidelity which had been plight- ca to him. It ia indeed said by her friends that she
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

Fantasiicols.--The New Haven Herald mentions that mock militia display took place in that town, on Saturday last, resem- bling those which have been seen in this and some other places. A company paraded the streets. consisting of about sixty veterans, in equipments that defed antiquity and shamed all scare-crowss. "All things nameable and unnameable formed their garniture. and their
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

now at an end. and whatever she had been in life. she must now be an object of pity to all Ofus. Shewas once member ofthe church of Ephraim K. Avery, at Lowell ;-whence,
 after having been tried and convicted on accu-
 sations oflying and fornication. she was ex. pelled. We shall prove that, under the hope of forgiveness, she made confeasionSof her conduct in relation tu both these charges to MT. Avery and others-and that her charac- ter being SO well known, and her confession D having been therefore refused, she avowed her intention of revenging herself on MT. Avery. We will prove that at the very time of this expulsion from the church, and when Mr. Avery was only doing his duty in bringing her to trial, she was afflicted to great degree with the venereal disease, and that whilst in fnll communion as a member of the church and in constant attendance at prayer meet ings, she was in the habit of passing at once from the house of fprayer to the Doctors shop to receive medical advice and appliances for this most lOathsome disorder, We shall show that on various occasions she threatened
 60 commit suicide. and that she did actually
 attempt tit-and that from her strange con,lnct and conversation, the appearance of her eyes.
 and from other circumstances, she was gener.
 ally considered to be deranged. We win law
 before you the history of this girls iewdDess and misconduct for fourteen years. We will satisfy you that such was her character, and that Mir. Avery knew ft to be such. When you are thus made acquainted with her real
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

ED EMoVAL.-The subscriber has removed TO one of
Ma the new tenements near the Market House, on f
or ain street. aud has received his tall supply OF Boots
Shoes and Leather Of every kind in his business from
the cities OF Phlsdelphis, New York and Boston, and
all selected by himself which enables him to assure the
pubic that his stock surpassed by in the city for
neatness and durability. He intends in all
its various branches both Tor ladies' and gentlemen He
has eight Journeymen direct from Philadelphia at work
upon such satin, silk prunels and kid and will make to
order, at short notice. such may be desired and will be
sold cheap be Afforded in the Northern cites-
Genlemens work as heretofore of the best materials and
workmanship. All work made sold by the subscriber
warranted Leather Of all kinds sold in any quantity to
suit purchasers, by the BALE side, Otherwise Leather
cut TO any pattern SIZE Findings for shoe makers of
every description He is determined TO sell cheap as
can be purchased in the city, goods of like quantity
either wholesale retail
Country merchants are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock before they purchase. He has made
arrangements with the Northern manufacturers and will
receive constantly, such stock he may order and will
suit this market He returns thanks TO his customers and
generous public, for the liberal encouragement they
have bestowed upon him. and pledges himself that il
strict attention will merit business, he will all times be
in his place. Orders thankfully received strictly at
tended TO. PHILIP X WHITE
October 8. dIu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

~OOD LAwN-Voiudble land for saIe-The sub.
Wv scriber offers for sale his plantation in the county
OF Coochand, known by the above; % miles above
Richmond, on the chopped road miles above the
Short Pump, and So miles below charlottesville The
tract contains GOT acres the improvements splendid
brick house two stories high four on first story Sc
ven on second and all the necessary houses together
with blacksmith shop, and excellent ice house, This
place is remarkable for health the subscriber having
sided here going on two years, with family Of twenty
persons, without employing physician in single in,
stance Having purchased this property very low I am
disposed TO sell at reasonable price, the purpose of
gratifying family, all whom born and raised in
Richmond and appears impossible for them to be recon-
ced with country residence. There are many adyan.
tages attending this property the soil is certainly we'll
adapted to the culture Of wheat oats and clover and
there market at the door for all the corn OATS hay and
fodder made the plantation There is falling
creek running through the farm, about miles i'm length
upon both sides OF which is rich and valuable
land, and upon which stands good grist MILL thoroughly
repaired during the last summer at of 500 dollars
There will be sown 100 bushels wheat on good land
Those disposed TO purchase will of course view the
premises, which will at any time be shown by the sub.
scrber Should this property be disposed of
between this and the 18th January next il will then be
offered to the highest bidder publicly together with eight
or nine negroes most of them young and aud vaable
So the fodder and OATS stock Of hogs and FIVE
or six prime mich cows and two yoke prime young oxen
also, all the plantation utensils and new road wagon
anu carts &C. &c w. BRACKETT.
oct' 20 40 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

VUNHE Members Of the Virginia Bar and the profession
Il generally, are respectfully informed, tina, the con.
unuaon oil Calls Reports announced in July last will
probably be prepared for delivery before the 81 day
oil December nex-and that in order secure copies at
the lowest price ii will be necessary leave their names
with the publisher on or before that day.
Decisions OF the First Court of Appe ais from its com
nencemen TO its dissolution in I7sS the ported Ca
ses in the New Court Of Appeals TO the death of Judge
Pendleon in Oct 1903: with Cases in the General
Court Court OF Admiralty, and Federal Court, and the
Cases in the Court OF Appeals from the death of Judge
Pend!eon TO the first volume of Hcnng and Munfords
Reports; in three volumes, by Daniel Call These vo.
Tunes will complete the series of Virginia Reports from
the Revolution 10 the present time.
The work will be neatly and accurately printed in the
same style as Randophs and Leghs Reports, aud bound
in calf to match the three volumes of Calls Reports edit
ed by Joseph Tate, ESQ., with full table of contents Of
reported and Of cited and will he preceded by
Biographical Sketches OF the very eminent Judges who
largely contributed 10 the foundation and
our Judicial system. II. /. SMITH
October o. 4s-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

FuNo TIMBER GETTERS-Proposals will be receiv-
ed by the subscriber until the 25 instant for fur
nlshng al The Penentiary, by the Ist of March, 1884
Iimbers coresp nding with the following bill, viz:
5000 feet inch pine plank,
5000 do. "a do. do. do
2ooo DO 58 do do. crooked edge for Wagon sides,
cords split White Oak, II feet long,
do. do. do. IL do. }
3 do. do. do m Jo { Clear Of knots
2 do. do. do. do. young and tough.
loo HUB Blocks, black gum elm, IL inches long, and
from 10 10 IL inches diameter,
5000 Wheel Spokes, OF tough white oak,
1000 do. Felloes, do. willow do.
For small portion Of the Plank, Split Timber FeIloes
ami SPokes an advance the market price will be given
IL delivered Immediately or by LIST November next.
TH0S. e.. MONCURE,
ocI 20 l49-tdJ General Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

ds Sn REWARD.-Rsnaway from John Randolph
W wv on the 9th day Of April, 1888, Negro Wo.
man, bis wife, named EVELINA, with her two children,
Louisa and Mary, who hired TO him by the subsc
Der until Christmas next reward OF 80 dollars will be
Boiling to John Randolph in Petersburg and ten dol
lars Tor the delivery Of each of the said Children the
same reward Tor the said Negroes, if apprehended
cured III any jail so that they obtained by the subscI
ber Evena is abou, % years Of age FIVE feet high
OF brown compiler with iull eyes; the children are
both teDalesLouiss the eldest, is very much like bei
mother, about years old and Mary about years odI
is suspected that they have taken passage in the
steam boats, aud making their escape of the
Northern ports Masters Of vessels and all Others arc
iorewsrned against receiving or harborDg the said wo.
her children, under the penalties Of the
law. ROBERT BOILING
For Miss Mariana Boiling.
Petersburg, October %. AS-I2,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

LASSICAL SCHOOL at Charlotte Court House
~ The undersigned, graduate of Union C llege New
orK' and who also graduated in The School of Ancient
Languages in the University Of Virginia at the close of
tne last session. will open Classical School at Charlotte
Court House. to commence the lst of November and
Hhnaie the LIST OF October next, with vacation of one
month IN the middle of the The course OF insruc-
no 10 be conormed as much possible 10 that pursued
AT The University will embrace the Latin Greek and
french Languages, aud Mathematics in all its
branches The School will be limited twenty scholars
me charge Tor tuition will be $50 for the cole gate year.
though Tor the ext session. scholars will be al
any time, paying only from the time they may enter
here will he two public examinations.
Boarding can be obtained in table private families
on reasonable terms. MARTIN HART.
18th October, 1888
Mr.. Hart having taught two years in Mr.. James M
Garnetts School previous TO his going the University
The public Is referred TO the following extract OF letter
from Mr. Garnett TO Mr.. Henry Darlington of Charlotte
dated 10Th April, 1888:
Mr.. Harris moral character is exceptionable Iis
knowledge OF Creek Latin Mathematics far be yond
any hing which is usually found in private eacher in
deed think he would make good professor OF each in
any oil our colleges He is also good French scholar
and taught the language in my school His foDdness for
mahemaic"l studies amounts almost TO passion and he
Is man OF great industry aud application
October 30 bO-w2y