davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
Drugs, &c.-LATELY RECEIVED.

purified Camphor
Best English Mustard, a choice article
Or. 8. H. P. Lees Patent New London BIZ
lious Pills, direct from the Patentee.
Dye Stuffs Of best quality
Pure Jamaica Ginger in powder and race,
very superior
Henry's Magnesia Genuine
French Sulphate Of Quinine
Superior Gum Arabic
Florida Water
Weller's Vegetable Rheumatic Compound,
Rheumatic Liniment and Indian Pa
Swaim's Panacea, direct from Swaim's
Laboratory
IndeIible Enk
Pearl Ash and Sal Eratus of the best qua
lities
Sponge of very fine guilty
English Waters
Refined Borax
Spanish Arnotte
Castor Oil Of the best quality, refined
Jebb's Liniment
Relies Botanical Drops
An Instrument combining cupping set
stomach pump, pump for discharging
coagulated blood from the bladder,
breast pump, and an injection or lave
ment apparatus, at a moderate price.
This instrument has been examined
and approved by many physicians at
the North
Soda for washing and Soda for medical use
of very fine quality
Shell Lac and Alcohol
Selected Gum Myrrh
Best fresh and clean white Mustard Seed
A valuable remedy for the Tic Douloureur
Carrageen or Irish Moss
Jujube Paste
T,iouorce Rail
Wistar's Cough Lozenges
Jackson's do do
Coxe's Hive syrup, prepared in the best
manner.-This is valuable remedy for
bad Coughs, Asthma and Group
SIENNA Syrup FIR Couehs
HoarhOund Syrup nranared
Compound Syrup Of Liverwort Pu tbe snh.
Cayenne Lozcnges, for hoarse- scriher
ness and sore throat
Moxons' and Buffers Effervescing Magne-
siam Aperient
MORRISON'S PILLS (genuine)
An assortment ofbest English fancy Soaps
German Cologne (Farina's) genuine
Florida water do
Ginger, Peppermint and Fruit Lozenges
Lilac, Blue and Pink Saucers
Chlorine Tooth Wash
Do do Paste
English Tooth Brushes
Preston Salts
Robinson's Groats and Barley
African Pepper
Mexican Black Lead Superior articles for
German do dos cleaning Stoves.
Pratt's Patent Nipples
Bernard's Renovating Liquid, &c.
Fresh Salad Oil (Bordeaux) and
AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, va
liable article for children cutting their
teeth. This is an English preparation
imported expressly for the subscriber
ITCareful and unremitting attention is paid
the selection and preparation ofevery article
18th mo I'd. 1884 VIM. STABLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
.aoLTNs GENUINE TONIC MIXTURE,
Wdrronssd perfect and lasting care for the
FEVER AND AGUE.


FEVER AND AGUE.
From Dr.. HamiLoa, Of Phtfadetphia.
TEAR SIR: will not withhold that | have
H. witnessed, with great satisfaction, many
cases Of Fever and Ague, wherein your Tonic
Mixture has been of unexpected and permanent
benefit, after the ordinary medicines were OF
no more use than to effect temporary checks TO
the disease. The principles upon which you
have constructed your medicine, would be rea-
div recognized as in accordance with the SCI
ence of Physic, and the Fever and Ague always
admitting Of one uniform mode OF treatment,
your Mixture may be administered with Its usu-
al advantage in every case Of the complaint;
Respectfully, ;. M. HAMiL roN'
From the Baltimore Advertiser f Gazette.
CURE FOR AGUE AND FEVER, &c. &c.
Rowan's Tonic Mixture never fails to cure
this most distressing of all diseases. as hundreds
of certificates OF high responsibility, like the
following, fully prove:
C665suiile, Montg Co. Md. Nays, 1889.
I certify that Walter Reynolds, young man
living with me, was for two years dstressingiy
afflicted with Fever and Ague; lost nearly
years wages, spent much money in doctering,
and tried presume, fifty certain cures" all
10 no purpose. He was at last cured by taxing
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, which believe to De
the best medicine in the world for curing the
Fever and Ague. THOMAS FAWCETT.
Just received, and Tor sale by the sole Agent,
for Alexandra. VIM. HARPER,
dec Ism Druggist Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
ON moderate terms a secondhand Cooking
~ Stove VIM. STABLER.
IL mo 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
&C.

WHEAT, &C.
II CONTINUE to pay the highest Cash price
for Wheat delivered at the Triadelphia
MiIls. OF IN Alexandria. / wish to purchase
rive and Flaxseed at my Store, on Union, be-
twseon King and Prince streets.
royoA SAMUEL LINDSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
nOCTOR LEES GENUINE NEW LON
IL DON BILIOUS PILLS, which have for

IL DON BILIOUS PILLS, which have Tor
upwards Of thirty yeurs been used and approved
by Physicians, heads of Families, overseers OF
Plantations, the Navy and Array, and travellers
by sea and land, aud from their universal cee-
brity have also become permanent article OF
the shops, are only prepared at the Doctors Dis
pensary in New London Connecticut and sold
BY all the most respectable Druggists in the Unit
ed States, &c.
40 To aAoid counterfeits and spurious imi-
tations, the public are particularly cautioned to
take notice, that unless each direction envelope
around each box, is signed at foot. Immediately
under the printed letters, s. II. P. Lee, with pen
and black ink, in the Doctors own proper hand
writing, they cannot be genuine. To afhx the
written signature would be forgery under the
penal statute.
SAMUEL H. P. LEE, NJ. C. NJ. S.
New London, Conn. Sept. 27th, 1884.
The above Pills are sold at Alexandria, u, Z.
dec II By WIN. STABLER, Druggist.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
VHTILLIAM H. THOMPSON & Co. have this
w day received a further supply oil seasonal
BILE Goods among them are the following
Is pieces Blue, Black, and Cord Cloth, pc
ry cheap
20 pieces Sattinetts, at all prices
20 Ga French and English Merinos
Black and Blue Black Italian lus-
trings
10 pieces Black Italian Grapes
White, Red and yellow Flannels
Bleached and Cord Canton do
so pair 8, g. 10, IL and l2-4 Rose Blankets
200 Fancy and Striped do
Q Gases low priced Calicoes
IA Bales. Brown and Bleached Domestics
Cotton Oznaburgs and Colored Cambrlcs
Plain Linsey, &c. with a great variety OF other
Goods, all Of which we will sell at Re
d,ced Prices nov 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
CAMBRIAN TOOTH ACHE PILL!

afford instant relief without inA'cng the slightest in
Jury on the teeth They are applied externally 10 the
p.rts affected with the greatest and expedition
and generally operate as soothing ienItive to the
suffering patient. Price so cents . box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
The Painful and De6iIHdtns C0mp'u"
THE PILES
Receives immediate relief and in numerous instances
has been thoroughly cured. by the administrator" o.
DUNE REM E DY FUR
~ THE PILES.

VENIIS approved conp'uhi k'so H'tB.' ~
moves the symptoms which frequently aeeomoa'
nv that disorder aud increase the danger ~ the pa
tent viz: pains in lons. headache loss OF aPPe"e
indigestion, and other marks Of debility
A Achieved patient writes from distance:
at is but justice to inform you. that have used
YOUR Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles tor some Tine
past, and have found it cminenty successful"
The remedy is quite innocent. and may DC admins
tered to all ages aud both PLAN and ample d.
recons with description Of the complaint. accom-
psny each package which consists of two boxes. one
containing An Ointment. and the other an Eiectuary
Price 81 for both articles, or 50 cents where out
one 10 wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
AI.MANACS.

TUST received the American Almanac, for
81 1885; Comic do do; also, the Comic To
ken, an accompaniment Tor Ionic Amasac'
FIR sale by AUGUSTUS !ACOoS.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
DUMFRTES'
c. EYE WATER!

This we'll established Wash for the Eye IS perfectly
innocent and gives immediate relief, even IN very sg
grayated cases of soreness and Inflammation.
Price IS cents.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside prin
ted wrapper byt sole proprietor, T. Kiddder, i'm.
mediate successor to the late DIR. w T. Conway. For
sale, with all the other Conway Medcines.' at his
Counting room, No 80. next door to Kidder's Drug
Store corner OF Court and Hanover streets, near Con
cert Hall, Boston. THOMPSON kiODER.
And siso, by his special appointment, by
WV. STABLER,
jan "a Fairfax street. Alexandra
- Large cunt to those who buy to cell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
DUMFRIES'
Itch Ointment!
DUMFRIES'

TIME extensive sale and established reputation
l. Uumfres' Itch Ointment, encourages the propr''
etor to recommend it with renewed confidence 10 the
public As most innocent well Ms powerful applica
ton for this annoying disease The most inveterate
cases have been cuaED IN ONE HOUR! by this estee m
ed Ointment II contains no mercury. or other noxi.
Gus ingredient, and my be con6 Iently applied even
to the Youngest children, to pregnant females -
Price 373 cents.
- Nome genuine unless signed on the outside print.
ed wrapper by the sole proprietor, I Kidder, mme
hiate Successor to the late DIR. w. Conway. For
le with all the other "Gonway uelicines," at his
Counting Roum. No 80. next door to- K,dder's drug
Store, of Court and Hanover streets Con.
cert Hail. Boston. THOMPSON KIDDER.
And also, by his special appointment. by
WA. SrABLER. Fairfax street. Alexandra.
- Large discounts to those who buy sell again.
OWOER, SALTPETRE, &C.
1kO KEGS of Dupont's Powder
lOO Eagle Powder, in halfkegs, for duck
ing'
20 casks Refined Salt Petre
40 boxes Double, Single, and Lump Re-
fined Sugar
Landing and for sale by
A. C. CAZENovE & co.
Also-1s0 boxes Mould Candles
100 best >perms
400 casks of Cut Nails and Brads, as
sorted dec
SUPERIOR CHEWIN TOBACCO.
~ BOXES, pound Jumps w. Morgan's
just received per schooner Virginia, from Rich
GEO. JOHNSON Co.
nov IL National InteIgencer law3w]
JOB PRINTING neatly executed at this once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
P,eIlie .atte,etioss!

respectfully solicited by the subscriber: to On tie
L valuable preparation, the merits OF which nave
been tested by time. and are sustained BY und0oo'eo
testimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03

FIGS.
rO4 DRUMS fresh Figs, of prime quail
i ty, received per Wankinco, for sale
by WIN. FOWLE q GU.
dec s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
THE TOOTH ACHE.

yUyIs aeonizing disorder s cured in lis 'st paihfu
II stages by one of the most SIMPLE as we'll as pow
erful remedies known in modern practice. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03
SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.

| VUVIE studiOus, the weakly. and OTHERS, WHO are
| i troubled with soreness or Inflammation of that
delicate organ, will be able to obtain most pleasant
and invaluable application, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-03

Sole Agent for the Dstrie VI Columbia and its oieinity.
by whom the Pills are sold in packets OF one, two.
aud three dollars each, aud the Powders s 371 cents
per box, with printed directons and also by the fol-
lowing Suo. Agents: u. w. Polkinhorn, between 9th
and 10th streets. Pennsyana Avenue, John stilins.
Navy Y.rd, Washington, and Thomas G. Wright.
Georgetown, Of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine. By appointment Of DR.. n. Q.
uost. HIP. H.. q. G. u brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Norrisons, or the Family Adviser price S275, Prse-
teal Proofs, illustrated by numerous cases Of eures
third edition, price 7Scents, to be had - above.
apis
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

The North Carolina Senator.-We con fess our great surprise at the result of the late election of a Senator by the Legisla- ture of North Carolina, because all our in- formation concurred to authorize the ex- pectation of a different result. Mr. Brown, it appears, received 1I3 votes, MT. Settle, formerly Representative in Congress- received 50 votes, and 2l were given to other persons. The choice has been brought about by the use of all the arts learnt in the New York Regency school,
 (except direct hiring, with which latter se- duction no one will dare approach Caro- linian.) The election has been forced thus early in the session, because the party lead CTS dare not trust the new members to the opportunities of observation and lnter-com- munication, which would, perhaps, scatter the delrsion under which they labor, and show them what sort of political mlsrule they were lending their aid to perpetrate.- We say the election was forced upon the Legislature. The official in Washington publishes letter, saying, in the usual libe- raI and urband style of that journal, <" It would have done you good to see how the opposition squatted and lcrithcd-and how handsomely, kindly, kind souls ]! and yet firmly, our friends stood to their posts.-- Our majority in the House is decided, and they are as true as steel" The Official also adds, with all the confidence of tri-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

Ius Paper is published every Fri ,t THREE DOLLARS per annum, Paya-
 adpeace, or FOUR DOLLARS al the .ahscriber will be considered as pay advance, unless payment be made Elo lime of subscribing, or on the re- N X, of the first number.
 Y V, oaoer viii be discontinued, hut at N EPssiferetion of the Editor until all arr E.rss @ have been paid up. " ',4 letters addressed to the Editor ' aSbs postpaid, or they will not be att llsJ l%lspTs 'vi OF ADVERTISING. .-Ad- I,,ements, not exceeding 12 lines, first p.oo. ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, I, ,eeNrs-longer advertisements in the ps proportion.
 m sdyertisements sent to ihis office for p;,ation. without the number of inser- ]. 5eioe specified, will be continued '@brbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
CENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

following gentlemen have been ap- .,tsd Agents for this paper: Er ruraer, Crawford C Il. #nc Sayiors, P M. Jackson county # KuvkeAdau, Jackson, Lawrence co. ks L WoE, P. NJ. lizard Courthouse. 's,, Bosl0eH, Independence co. \ IA Egner, Batesville. kG. fTowtey, Lawrence county E9b B0zzard, Lafayette county. \ II CatdDeu, Jefferson county. El I6mes ScuIl, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. Ii S Betg, P. Nj. Monroe county. Ea B. Paaoh, P. NJ. Chicot county. \. D. Ferguson P. NJ. Critienden co. [. Biseoe, Phillips county. l Farretty, Arkansas county, Enss Clark, Miller county. el. John Ctark, Sevier county. Dapid ForGn, do. TNomas Hubbard, Hampstead county. 7aakIin Sieuart, Esq, Lafayette county. rBomas .Mafhers. Conway county. bEn Hibbin, do. do. si L. M Clarke, P. NJ. Morrison's Bluff.
 Euaas. Vineyard. Washington cos )avia Walker, Fayetteville do. 1T. Johnson, St. Francis county. i 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring county. lE. B Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. E. P. .NiAer, P. M. Randolph. Tenn. cres CaldpeU. Caldwelton, Pulaski Co. ahCiarfe, McLean's Bot, Crawford Co.
 jsua Williams, Clarke Co. A. T. Bril6rd c. FatoIer, Miller co. salhids Dardanne, Jefferson co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

 umPhant partizan who -sels no longer the necessity of tempering his zeal with dis cFetlon-" MT. Branch made, we learn, a most imploring speech-and deprecated the haste with which the Assembly advanc- ed to lmmolate the liberties of the coun. try" No reasonable man tnot being an of nee holder or an office seeker,} will doubt, we think, that Mir. Branch acted the part of a faithful patriot, when he deprecated, as the Globe says, the hasfe with which the Assembly advanced TO IMMoLATE rHf LIBERTIES or THE COUNTRY" May ther never have cause to rue the haste with which they have run they not whither.
 f.Naf. Iatel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
F.om lhe Nem OrLenns RnHetin.

THE RAH.-RoAD.-We are assured tHat the Corporation of the City, will subscribe one thousand dollars to the objects of the New Orleans and Nashville Rail-Road Association, and we cannot doubt but that tho Banks and Insurance Offices will con tribute to the same object. Demosthenes being asked what were the three great requisites in eloquence, answered, action, action-Lord Bacon declares, that if he was called upon to say what were the three great requisites for success in civil affairs, he would answer boIdness. Apply this 10 the New Orleans and Nashville Rail-Road. To the tmid and unenterpnsing any time istoo soon, and any undertaking Is too ardu- ous-to the bold and daring, the present is always the fit occasion, and no undertal1- ing difficult. Who shall decide between them The latter classes are at. least most useful in society, and at present 1t Is only proposed to examine, enquire and in- vestigate. This ought not to be refused to them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

Cctfon Seed Oil.-We mde allusion 10 this article some two or thre weeks since. in a paragraph, which, orlccount of the enterprisihg proprietors dthe establish ment where if is manufaured, we are pleased 10 see, has been cdied by several different papers throughouthe Union.- Since then, Messrs. CooF x Hummer. proprietors of the "Cotton Sed Oil Manu- factory" have sent us a ddIohn of this oil, for trial as substitute fir Sperm, for burning in lamps. Fort the at four CT five nights there has been no otlt kind of oil used in lamps, in our printg office. and we now consider the expe bent as fairly and impartially concluded. We have no hesitation in pronouncng i cry way equal 10 sperm oil for the use of th lamp. The flame produced is believed tbe even whi- ter and clearer than that by e best winter strained sperm oil. Wien rhergoing de- composition by burning, thesmoke given out is not so large in quantitlas that emit ted from the ordinary oil, d there is no offensive smell, either in thBlnoke, or in the oil itself. The specim we have, is not, we are assured, as comp ely rechfed, as 1t Is intended to give, whI the propre- tors shall have perfected, an{ystematical- ly arranged the machinery of hc establish ment. This, however, is clear and transparent almost as water nd we might add, almost as free from tasti
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
We know of nd improvement more de-

We know of nd improvement more de- serving the favorable regard of the South II particular, than the one we have spoken of above. Here in our midst, we have re- sources opened, which will at once cohtri- bute to our comfort, and may we not be- leve 10 our wealth and honest renown.- These resources, too, have been opened in quarter, where, but few years since no such supplies were supposed to exist.-- The seed of the cotton plant, when separ- ated from the cotton, was mostly thrown aside, as a useless incumberance, except with few who have used 1t to enrich their lands. The virtues, which the article is now known to possess, will make 1t an ob- jeet of attention and care, not barely to the planter, but 10 the merchant, who studies his gains, and to the citizen who seeks af- ter the luxuries, CT the eonyeniences of life.
 Messrs. Dobson & Williams, we under stand, will hereafter, act as agents for the proprietors of this manufacturing establish ment, in this city. As soon as a supply can be got in readiness, 1t Is presumed pub lie notice will be given, when We hope such patronage may be extended, as the article itself actually merits. With that, we dare affirm the manufacturers will be content.
 Mobile Rpo 4th inst
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

When wolves cross a river they follow one another directly in line, the second holding the tail of the first in it's mouth the third that of the second, and so of the rest.- This figure was chosen by the Greeks to denote the year, composed of the months following each other, which they denomlna- ted Lycabas, that is, the march of the wolves. .-.fbbe Phsche.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
A PORTRAIT OF COBBETT.-

4 PORTRAIT OF COBBETT.- Daniel O'Connell, the distinguished Cham pion of Irish Freedom, name we'll known to fame, and terror to evil government in every cline thus speaks of William Cob bell, the biographer of Andrew Jackson
 0'CoNNELL's CHARACTER or CoBBETr. -''t deeply regret that the ears of the meeting have been shocked and nsulted by the name of the savage, Cobbett. After all the outrages that that miscreant has been guilty of upon public and private re- putatioa-the fell monster has agaln re- turned to strike at and lacerate the feelings of those persons, who were interested in the fate of the late John Erie. This mon- ster has been threated as an infiction upon the Catholic Association. The man whose name was without a blot, has been made a subject for the ferocious and ribald iests of one of the greatest monsters, that ever dis graeed any age or nation. When this as- sembly IS told that 1t should regard the censures of such practised iiar-or such d living libel on the human speces-I lose my patience, Let not the name of this beaSt-tor man will not call him-be ever again mentioned in this assembly,"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
JAMES MCKINNEY , Attorney at Law.

R ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun
 " Y, Arkansas Territory, and will 1tgolarly attend the Superior Court at elue r tue Rock-also the Circuit Courts oi ssfltenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, AfGansas and Chicot counties and will s'tend to the settlement and collection of Seots s. In any part of the Territory. Any s'slaes8 <. confded to him, shall be prompt ' attended to.
 Sept lS32
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02

General Harrison. of the meanest and most unmanly man9uvres yet attempt ed, even by the party enjoying nearly a monopoly of those characteristics, was re- gently attempted upon this gallant old vet eran, by the Tories in the West. They pros jected celebration of the battle of the Thames, in glorifcation of Col. JOHNSON, and invited Gen. HARmsoN to be pre- sent; but in the letter of invitation, they spoke of tie battle as having been gained by the American army under "General Harrison and Colonel JohnSoR.o The whole intent and purpose of the adalr was perfectly understood in Ohio 10 be a party fetch--a trick to tuck VAN BUREN to the popularity of the Tecumseh killer; and Gen. II. in his letter replying to the in- suting invitation took occasion to lash the authors of 1t with very great and very well desors-od ee,-s.iey. II~ had no Idea, he told them, of recognizing any such indeli- cate and unmilitary proceeding. The ar my, says he, was not commanded by my self and Col. Johnson. Where, he con tinaes, was the venerable SHELBY, and other General Officers, who conducted so gallantIy in that campaign? The General says, with great point and truth, that he commanded the army himself, and he has no idea of seeing the namts of subordinate officers, however meritoriols they may have been in the discharge of tlhir duties, joined with his own as commanding the American troops upon the occasion. What would the friends of the hero of New Orleans say at seeing the army whichconquered Pack tnham described as the army under General Jackson and ColoaeH The whole letter is published in the Cincinnati Gazette, and bteathes throughout, strain of manly in- dignation worthy of the braye soldier who wrote 1t, and just whitening enough to the partizan individuals who offered the insult.
 If they have not ieA the idlicfion, it is be-
 cause a Van Buren man Bpast all feeling.
 Without detfacting at all finn the military
 merits of Col. JOHNSON, ad we certainly felt no disposition to pIuc q pin-feather
 from his plume, WIG can hae no hesitation
 in pronouncing this attemp to use a gal
 lant old officer for party puposes, and that,
 too, in a manner so oAensivto his feelings, most miserable affair; an in this view of the transaction, it gratiies Il to know that
 the Thames celebration endd in an entire
 failure. Cor. and Eaq.