davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
From The Honorable John 1aEajerro Member Of Con-
gress dated

gyess, dated
WAsaINaTOy, January q, 1929.
S1R-Ithls been my wish, fora considerable time,
to communicate to you The good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Juds'ns
and which { now understand is made and sold BY
agents appointed by yourself, have applied this
Ointment during last three years to every species
of umor and wound without failure TO produce cure
in every instance consider it the decided and
efficient remedy in all Of tuinor be the cause
whatit may; and have found nothing so good tor
wounds Of any description 1t may be proper to
add that the cure of tumor called white swelling,
giyeu over by the distinguished physicians as IN
cursble and whchth y decided would, withouta mpu.
tation prove fatslto the patient under my mme
date notice, effected by the u ]udsns Ointment,
and the patient is fine health H,s limb afiectedby
the tumor being restored to perectstate or sound
ness Also that the leg Of aged man which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfuiIy liberated sur
face from the knee to the Foo' anu which, tor more
than tw years had bsen considered ncurabe, ef-
fecually cured by the Application OF Julkins' ONT
ment. mention these tSo Cases, Ghichteiundermy
immediate notice and msnss cement, as sdecded evi.
dence of the efficacy ofths remedy III cases oftumor
and ofulcers: have expo fenced, as decidedly, the
good effect ofths remedy n the cure of Felons, and
of every species of fresh wound. ltseeDsto me that
any one who viii observe the operation of this oint
ment, must be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the u.m os confidence recommend the ofthis
valuable remedy. Inn, SIR, very respectfully,
JoHs rALIAFERRo.
N o. To more fully quad the public tthc proprie-
teri C. Herston's name Will appear IN his own hand
writing written through the circle outside The ointment
pot.
n Sold BY appointment, in Alexandra, wholesale
and retail By WI. taDLER,
oct lS Druggist Farfar street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
DR.. RELIES
r Botanical Drops!

are every year increasing their Yong es,son'" 80
tation They have outlived many rival preparations,
and are continually gaining upon public confidence,
The Botanical Drops have been successfully admin.
stered for years, as thorough remedy ior tnat
well known and prevalent class Of nveterate diseases
which originate froms vitated habit Of body he
redtsry predisposition in the patient, and generally
appear under the various and distressing shapesof
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St knthony's Fire,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Scurvy, Fool and Oh
stinae Ulcers Sore Legs and Eyes, Scsld Head, and
Yeneresl faint
In the last mentioned condition Of the system. the
Botanical Drops will be found to eradicate the Turk
ing poison where mercury has totally failed and thus
prevent the patient from entalng the seeds OF an he
reditary disease on his offspring.
Dr. Relies Botanical Drops are successfully used IN
cases Of violent eruptions after the measies-reo
blotches-pimples the face-festerng eruptions on
the skin-and other diseases of the external surfaces
and are one of the best Spring and Autumnal physics
known, to free the system from humors
physician of eminence, who had witnessed the e'
6cscy Of this article, had the candor recently to ack
nowedge TO the proprietor that he considered 1t the
best medicine known, for the complaints tor which 1t
is intended, and that it ought deservedy to stand At
the head o. the whole class Of such remedies
Price 81 bottle, O. bottles for IS.
WHITE TEETH! AND HEALTHY GUMS!
vJyaOsE who would retain or restore these desirable
u personal advantages. are assured that no compo-
ston can be obtained superior t; the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRIFICE.
This an elegant and pleasant preparation IN every
respect and has for many years past given universal
satisfaction wherever it has been used.
The Antiseptic Dentri6ce is exempt from acid and
other deieterious ingredients. which too frequently
enter the composition of tooth powders in common
use and il whitens the enamel of the teeth without
doing the least injury. The regular use OF this adj
mired powder by purifying the mouth and preventing
the accumulation Of tartar operates as the best pre-
yentive Of the Tooth Ache. The Den,rifice removes
dscolorshons and restores the beautiful native white.
ness of the enamel. As its application braces end
strengthens The Gums, secures to them their healthy
and aorid hue, and, BY removing all offensive foreign
accumuations from the teeth preserves the natural
sweetness of the breath. Pric. so cents
None genuine unless signed on the outside pint
ed wrapper BY the sole proprietor. I kdder, lmme-
date successor to the late Dr. w. I Conway For
sale, with all the other Conway Medicine" at his
Counting Room No 90 next door to Kidder's Drug
Store corner of and tsLover Streets near Con-
cert Hail. Boston THOMPSON kioDhh.
And, Nv hls ips ciai appointment. by
wa. -{'ABtGR Fairfax street, a'exapdris'
- LsrgL iscoant 10 thOse who 5af Ia sei again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
THE TOOTH ACHE.

YUyHIs agonizng disorder is cured in its most painful
i stages by one of the most simple as we'll as pow
erful remedies known in modern practice. The
CAMBRIAN TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford instant relief, without ndic,ing the slightest in.
Jury on the teeth They applied externally to the
parts affected, with the greatest and expedition.
and generally operate q soothing lentive to the
suffering patient. Price so cents box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
HATSI HATS

THE subscriber has an Ertensire Ass",a
Il of EXCELLENT HATS, when ae tS
for sale, wholesale and retail, and VIII 'a an,
exandria Bank paper, and the notes o. Jri 3
the Banks of the District which have laT3y
pended specie payment. tn. L. Me"'
june !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
RANK NOTES WANTED.

r s. NICHOLS wishes to purchase Bank
l.. Notes of all the Banks which have stopped
specie payment within the District ofColumbia,
and will give the highest prices in specIe-sO to
So cents Washington, may 6-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
From L P. ~ BaIch, Esq Counsellor at LaD, F. EIDE.
rick, ND

FHEDEHICK, Sfu' Why o, IOot'
Dr. C Hesstons-I deem it proper to state, for the
benefit of the public that several years SINCE two OF
nv children were affected with scad head OF an inve
Wilson, of eesburg, Va who was very skiIl and in
dcious in his practice, vain endeavored by every
means to effec, a cure. At length Judkns' Ointment
WAS applied and the affection permanently reiiey.
ed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
l.. Z. w. BALcH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
~ Dyspepsia ~


nF mos, obstinate character, after hAv ny baf1s1
~ the skill OF the must eminent physic,ans. auu
witt ,,ood the most highly recommended medical pr.
parat,ons has been checked, relieved and cured IN
number of instances in and alb this city, usi'
for = short time, DR. RELyEs
VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND ANri.Bl
LlOUS PILLS,
in connexion, according the directions acconpan"
ing the specific IS also one of the bes. ncho'..
known for Sick Headache, Sickness at the stomuc.,
Nausea. and Flatulences.
Price Of the Specific and Pills, so cents each
- None genuine unless signed on the outside pr.n
ted wrapper byte sole proprietor, T. Kiddder, IN
mediate successor to the late Dr. w r. Conway. For
sale, with all the other Conway Medicines" at his
Counting Room, No. SO. next door to Kdder's Dfug
Store OF Court aud Hanover Streets near Con
cert Hall, BostLR THOMPSON KtDUER.
And also, by his special appointment by
WA. SrABLER,
jan "a Fairfax street. Alexandria.
- Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
a. Pwblic .atsentiO,s!

respectfully solicited by the subscriber to an in
u valuable preparation, the merits Of which have
been tested by time and are sustained by undoubted
testimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
DUMFRIES'
g EYE WATER!

This well established WASH for the Eye is perfectly
innocent and gives immediate relief, even in very sg-
gravsted cases Of soreness and inflammation.
Price 25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.

yENHE sudious, the weakly, and others, who are
i troubled with soreness or Inflammation of that
delicate organ. viii! be able to obtain most pleasant
and invaluable application, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
DIR. LEES GENUINE PATENT
EeW a.ondon Bilious Pills.

UsT received. fresh supply OF the above useful
+ Nsacine direct from DR.. Lees Dispensary
IN mu 3U,h, 1885. w. STABLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20

ny years, not only cure for that excrueating DIS
ease, but excellent application for Stiffness OF the
Joints. Numbness, sprsins. Chilblsins, &c.
This article is considered so superior to every
thing else, and to possess such uncommon virtues hs'
it is ordered from all parts of the country.]
CT An Agent recently writes; Please send me =
further supply of Jebbs Linment the rst oPPortun'
y-I shall probably sell considerable quantity, as It
is recommended by some OF our physicians very h8n'
ly, although contrary to their rules and regulations 20
give encouragement such (Or. patent) medicines.
But lisa most decided proof OF their confidence IN us
invaluable properties
Another agent writes: 81 wish You to forward me
some more Of Jebb's Iiniment, which has recommends
ed itself very highly" Price so cents bottle.
The Painful and Debiitating Complaint Of
THE PILES
Receives immediate relief and in numerous instances
has been thoroughly cured. by the administration Of
DUMFRIES' RENE FOR
o. THE PILES.
VTVHIS approved compound also mtgates and re-
l. moves the symptoms which frequently sccompa'
ny that disorder and increase the danger OF the pa
tient, pains in lons, headache. loss OF apPette,
indigestion, and other marks Of debility.
relieved patient writes from distance:
cit is but Justice to inform you. that have used
your Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles for some Time
past, and have found it emnently successful"
The remedy is quite innocent. and may be admins
tered to all ages aud both PLAN and ample d.
rec,ions, with description Of the complaint accom-.
pauy each package, which consists OF two boxes, one
containing an Ointment, and the other an Electuary
Price 81 for both articles, or so cents where but
one is wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
To Rheumatic Invalids!

UeEgSuNs suffering under Rheumatic Affection are
respectfully assured that they can obtain of the
propre,or and his agents safe and admirable
Nv for Rheumatism, however obstinate the disorder
NAV be, and in all its different stages.
DR.. Jeb6'S Li,einsest!
will afford immediate reliei to the patient, snd has
som,;mes been attended with such extraordinary
cess "a 70 cure the most distressing rheumatism in
twenty -four hours, even when OF years ssanong.
with confidence founded on the experience OF nm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
le SeUuIHt MeuICIHts CdH Ue Hdu OF
WIN. POMEROY, Alexandra

Sole Agent for the Dstret of Columbia and ito vieinty
BY whom the Pills sold in packets of one, two,
and three dollars each aud the Powders at 374 cents
per box, with printed directions; and also by the fol.
lowing Sub-Agents: K. w. Polkinhorn, between 9Th
and 10th Streets Pennsylvania Avenue; John Stins,
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C.. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine. by appointment of DR.. n. 8.
Aoat, II. P. ", NJ B. c. II Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Nedicines.
Morrisona, the Family Adviser, price 81 IS; Prac
teal Proofs, illustrated by of cure,
third edition, price accents; to be had IS above.
apI5-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
Correspondence Of The Portland !
DaiLu adrertiser. (
WASHINGTON, Feb. Oath, 1924

WASHINGTON, Feb. Oath, 1924.
Never before to day have had the
remarkable good fortune to be in the
House when Col. Crockett was on the
floor. To- day the Colonel got the floor
on question of printing, or not printing
memorial from Berks County, Penn
pettioning for the restoration Of the de-
posts. All heads were at once erect /;
all eyes were open,-and there was a
general rush to the seat Of the honora-
bic member. The House was as silent
as the church, and say what you may,
neither Binney, McDufie, j. @, Ad-
ans, nor any of the other lions can COM
mand such deep attention. l must give
you his speech in his own words, which
i took down at Reporters desk.
Mr.. Speaker-I must give you
few o'my notions on this question:
Here the Speaker reminded him that
the question was only one Of printing -
The speaker sometimes has the habit Of
disconcerting unpractised speakers by
such suggestions. / know that" con-
tinued the Colonel, not at all disconcert-
ed" j know that but little bit ago,
the gentleman from New York Mr..
Turrell said it costs so much. II costs
so much to print the names Of the peo-
pie But why should we be such stick
ers for few dollars, when it is to print
the names of the people Sir, it is
taking forty four FOUNDER to kill flea.
A loud laugh on all sides. Sir, the
gentleman from Indiana says, no COM
plants come from this quarter. Well,
sir, ] can tell him complaint comes from
7 ennessee, though Tennessee is said to
go all for the administration. Sir, ]
settled this question with my people be-
fore came here. ] talked it over with
them on the stump. knew the temper
Of Gen. Jackson, and ! knew he would
hold on to the dcposites, ard would new
er cease to hold on as long as he could.
] told EN-, I'D not only vote for resto-
ration Of the deposiies but for a re-char-
ter Of the Bank, and they said Go
ahead, Crockett tremendous
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

VIM. J. DUANE, Eso.-The letters OF
developments in relation TO the inhu-
ence Of the Kitchen Cabinet, uust con-
vince the most incredulous, that the gov
eminent is in the hands of an sponsi-
bic set Of spectators, who mould the
President, as nose Of wax, to suit their
own interested views, regardless Of the
opinions Of the people and the interests
Of the country. When such men as Reu-
ben M. Whitney, and .Amos Kendall, die
tate the measures of government, it is
not surprising that honor, public faith,
the constitution and laws should be disre.
garded.
We hope that Mr.. Duane's letters will
be circulated throughout the country
1t is right that the honest portion of the
Jackson party, who have supported the
President from pure and patriotic mo-
tives, should have the opportunity Of see
ing how grossly their confidence has been
abused; and how entirely the President
of their choice, has given himself up to
the guidance and control of political
knaves and adventurers.-[B Ball. Chron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

The United States schooner Enter
pri re arrived at Buenos Ayres on the
24th, from Monte Video, where she left
the United States ship Lexington, Com
modore Woolsey. The latter was await
ing the arrival Of the Ontario, from the
United States, on the arrival of which.
she would return home.
On the 25tb, a salute of 9 guns was
fired by the Enterprise, and the like
number returned from the Fort.
The Peacock and Boxer are daily en-
pected from India. The United States
ship Natchez, Capt. Lutzinger, was left
at RIO by the Enterprise, the 7th Dec
all well. The Natchez would leave
Rio soon to join the Lexington, at Mon
te Video.
| AS soon as the Ontario reaches the
station, and the Natchez arrives from
Rio, Commodore Woolsey will hoist his
flag on boad the Natchez, and il was
thought would proceed on cruise to the
Falkland Islands.
The Enterprise is soon to return to the
United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

Among the resolutions passed by the
meeting Of Mechanics at New York on
Monday, was the following:
Resolrcd, That in the undigni6ed & un-
gentlemanly conduct Of Andrew Jack
son towards the Delegation Of the me-
chanics and artisans Of this city, we con-
ceive the high station which he occupies
as President of the U. S. TO have been
degraded and the signers of the memo
rial, whose representative the members
of this delegation were, to have been
treated with undeserved contempt and
further that the palpable neglect of Mar
tin Van Buren ofthe common courtesies
of.society towards our delegation, clear
ly proves him to be void ofrespeet to the
mechanical classes Of the community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
DEPOsITES SENT BACK.

The Louisville Journal received last
evening, says: "THE LOUISVILLE BANK:
"A NOBLE EXAMPLE. Our opinions as
to the duty of the banks, desi gnated as
the repositories Of the public funds, are
known to the community. The Bank Of
Louisville, which was selected some
months ago as an agent Of the treasury,
has, we rejoice to announce, taken the
course prescribed by wisdom and JUS
tice. Her Board of Directors, we are
authorised to say, have adopted resolu-
tions, revoking their contract with the
government, and informing the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury that the revenue al
ready paid into the institution under their
charge, is subject to the treasurer's or
der. Like the Directors of the Bank of
Charleston and of the Bank of Virginia,
they have had the moral courage to do
justice to themselves, to the stockhold-
ers, and to the nation; in fine, they have
shown themselves worthy of the exalted
estimation in which they are held by an
ineligible public"
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.---Al letter from
Louisville, Kentucky, received in this
city, yesterday, states that on the day it
was written, Committee Of Directors
ofthe Louisville Bank, (Which has here
tofore been depository Of the Govern
ment funds called al the Branch Bank,
and laid upon the counter about $780,
600 of specie and notes belonging to the
Government. They accompanied this
movement by an explanation that their
Bank had resolved to touch no more of
the Treasury Funds---that the sum
brought was all they then beld--and that
from that time, their connection with the
Government must cease.
They remarked also, that they should
leave the money in the Branch, hoping
they would consent TO take care of il.
for that upon no consideration would
they permit il TO return to their vaults
So much for the glorious experiment.
"By St. Paul the work goes bravely on. -
The people have said no to the expert
ment, and now even the pet banks begin
to denounce the folly and impotence of
the "greatest and best. ."-Siar Spang-
led Banner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

laugh-loud roared applause. Sir, l
have many letters from Tennessee,
which disapprobate this measure. Sir,
what is the true question Pll tell you
sir. 1t is whether we shall have laws,
or make laws, or have despot. The
people can't stand it, sir, can't stand it.
! woNT!''- and this sentence the Colo
mel rolled off in a tremendous voice, and
slapping his mahogany desk, dropt into
his seat ;-and the whole House laugh
ed, and the spectators shook their sides,
and every body again went to whis-
pering and writing, hummng and drum
ming Except when the orators went to
speaking. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

VIRGINIA SENAToR.-The Legislature
of Virginia proceeded, on Wednesday
last, to the choice of a Senator in Con
gress TO supply the vacancy created by
the resignation Of MIR. Rives. ltresult-
ed in the election Of the Hon. BENJA-
MIN WATKINS LEIGH. In the lower
House the votes were, for Leigh, 60
for p. p. Barbour, 59-for Gov Floyd
/, for Chapman Johnson /. The nomina-
ton Of Judge Barbour was without his
knowledge and consent, and three of his
friends, who voted against him, declared
that his state ofhealth, and his disinclina-
ton to change his Office. would prevent
their voting for him. ~ Y. Com. .4dr.
March 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

Memorials continue to pour into Con-
gress from all quarters, on the deposit
question (; but as the President has avow-
ed his determination to disregard public
opinion, it is evident that no relief can be
expected by his sanction and yet it is
well that the people should continue to
memorialize Congress. 1t is possible
that the representatives will not be so will
ling TO ha.ard the dlspleasure vf the peo-
pie as the executive.- Bait. Chron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

SUNDAY IN PARIs-To whatever cause
Is owing, nothing can be more certain
that 'nhdelity again reigns lord Of the
ascendant IN Paris. 1t is impossible to
be week in the metropolis without be-
ing sensible ofthis. 1t is computed from
$4,000 to 10000 individuals, chiefly wo-
men, or persons Of the poorest classes,
believe in the Christian Religion. The
remainder, amounting to about 700, 900,
make no prctension to such faith. II is
impossible by any external appe arance,
to distinguish Sunday from Saturday,
excepting that every species Of amuse-
ment and dissipation goes on with more
sp'r't on that day, than any other.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
N r w PO IL Il,
Thursday Morning, March 9Th, 1884.

We fulfil our promise this week, in
publishing the speech of the Hon. ASH
Err ROBBINS, in the u. S. Senate, which
will be found on our first page. We
cannot speak of this able production in
terms more in accordance with our own
feelings, than will be found in the follow
ing from the Providence Microcosm.-
1t enhances the pleasure we should 9TH
erwise feel in copying the remarks be-
low, when we consider that the Micro
cosm was one Of the papers that advoca-
ted the claims of Elisha II. Potter to that
elevated station, and decidedly opposed
10 the election of MIR. Robbins:
MR.. ROBBINS sPEECn.
Whatever opinions may be entertained
as to the views of Mr.. Robbins, and the
extent Of injury to be apprehended as he
supposes from the late act of the Execu-
tive, there can be but one opinion upon
the merits of the speech as an effort of
mind. Its purity, perspicuity, simplici-
ty-and we may add, grace and ele-
gance Of style-the statesman live ac-
quaintance it evinces with the interests
of the country, conspire to sustain its
author in the reputation which he de-
serveGly has-of being one Of the very
first speakers in the country. The best
efforts Of the ablest men at Washington,
do no more honor to the country, and
their constituents, than those of this a.
ged scholar, lawyer and statesman. His
devotion TO the page Of Demosthenes has
not been an unre equited labor. As citi-
zens of Rhode Island, we feel interested
in, and are proud of his trophies. Aba
ting too close an adherence TO the pecu-
liar idiom Of the language Of the an
cients-which in him, at times, has an
appearance Of afectation, it would be
difficult to detect in his speeches az ef-
forts Of oratory, one positive fault. He
10 farther removed from the faults pre-
lent to American speakers, than any one
we know Of His exact prototype is TO
be sought among the orators Of Athens;