davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Choice Wines.

TEHE subscribers have for sale assortment OF nm
4 est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, VIZ
Champaign. Orimant Nouet brand
Leadtop Champaign, in Pints and quarts
Chambertin burgundy
.sClossman & Co" best Chateau LATTE Claret
"winkler." 60 ppenheimer." "nberweiseler,"
and liattenhemer," OLD IIocK
ST. julien, La Ner,he, St Joseph and f.aiiilte
white and red Caret
White Hermitage and Sauterne
Muscat, Lunel, Hermitage, Malvoisn
Chateau Nargeaux
Extract d. Absnthe
Aedoc Claret, in casks
MADEIRA, in pipes. hossheads and quarter casks,
old aud of the very best qualify
Sicily and Marsees Madeira
St. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and sS Get Malaga, &c. &c.
iu.e23 i. C. CAZENOvE T. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03

Aemon Syrup.
40 BOXES Lemon Syrup, of Superior quslitv, land.
~ ing from schooner Reaper. from Roston and for
sale by FDw'D. naINGERFlELD.
Uho has IN Store for sale:
81 hhds Porto RICO )suGARs. mart IF su.
20 do New Orleans ner;or p pmi ~ 'u'
81 do St. Croix pe''r qua''V
10 half pipes scignette's Brandy
10 Ssrrt p.pe' American Brandy
9 pipes ,Ioll md L..
barrels American { vi"
20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, los and lbs
No. uackere, &C &c Yl7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Spiendid Furniture.
CHARLES KOONES,
Has on hand an extensive STOCK OF
HITS e. C.4PS,

Cf1ANLES hOONT.S
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nert door
to the corner of Alfred street.
HAS on hand. and constantly manufactures gene
i Il raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNlIONE,
Which, for elegance and durability, 1ees competition
Hisstock. generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawng room chars
Grecian, winged and single wsrdrobes
Pedestaend sdeboards with marble tops and mirafs
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card aud breakfasttabies
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo do
French and variou other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Lsdeslressiug tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Dttoand gentlemen's abinet. secretaries and book
cases
washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain msogan bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadstesds
Cribs cradles candestsnds shaving do, po table desks
and every other article in the cabnetline.
LIREW1SE.
Mahogany ofvsrious kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers copalvanish, sacking botoms cords,
BEDS, MATTRESSES, 80.
The above articles will be disposed cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberslterms.
very extensive patronage from Washington indu
ces me tosay. that viii deliver furniture tosny pur
chaserin that city free ofexpcnce.
Tiuning&' Carving executed IN The best manner.
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Also.

az The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE FILLS, watch give immediate ,efsE
without the least injury to the teeth On trial this Will
be found Of the best remedies known tor this con-
plant Price SO cents box.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside
orinte! wrapper be the sole Proprietor, II kfDDER,
immediute successor 10 The Ia Or W Y Contcay For
sale at his Counti Room, No. 90, G"urt street,
near Concert Hail. Boston. and rs his special appoint
ment, by WIN. SfAbLER,
FIJI far Street 9!erQndriq.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory

tory.
TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, --ha sonhand, and
81 will constantly keep al his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandria e at the ofl0th St, Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment ~
the enable and durable Furniture, which he
will equal If not superior III quality to any
ever offercdin the misunderstanding part, Of
Grecan, wingedand plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestalendani sinsideboards
Ditto, with cesrett sand marb slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies 'and &c ntlemcnS secretariesan bookcase
pierlable swith marble aud mahoganytoPs
Pillerandca w dining. breakiastand ard tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies WORK stand
Shaving sndcandl do
Wasb,tandsv and mshoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
R,sic II ools, ,idetts cribs, radles
Portable writing desks&c
With agenera !, ssortnentof pedsteads fcichly
arved mahogany maple and stained woods, all Of
~hioh will be cold for cash they be pur
chased fthesamequalty atany 'ther nanufactory
n the Union. ALSO,
An .ssortmen ofStDomingosnd3 Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable For hantlrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nish of,superiorquaIity,'a cking bottoms. cords&
TURNING AND c CARVING,
uandsOmel, .yecute NAV 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
.NeM t.ins FUR RicMm0na

The proprictors of the Steam
Boat FREDERICKSBURG,
- fA1a have concluded TO place her
SSs~aysc<se on the route between the
q, nc, OF Colunbia. Norfolk and Richmond BY tins
arrg mt, great facilities VIII De shoraeo 20
Iers IN this line, BY having Boat ,csce week. in
steal of once, as heretofore
rhe Err lericksburg will commence running on
Ti- das next the Sd April leaving washington Al
o,c,,ck| p n and Alexandria at O'Clock, for Old
P,,at Norfolk and Richmond, returning, leave Rich
rn,nd SATURDAY. morning at o'clock and Norfolk on
Sunday morning at O'Clock, and arrive at Aiexan.
dria nd Washington on Monday morning, and CONT
rue during the Iif sufficiently encouragedl to
run the DAYS and hours, at the same rates tor
passage and freight are charged by the Steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg will be commanded BY Captain
Joseph Nevett is a swift and good Boat, with hrs'
rate low pressure Engine and her accommo ations Tor
passengers and freight such it is hoped Will give 81
tisfsction.
For freight or passage apply to the Captain on Soara
n.- so-,e Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Dyspepsia.

JF0H
TINE subscriber continuesto apply the newly disco
Il red remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made per
feet cures Of hundreds in this and other places HIS
price smoderate. Application to be made at MS
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WIN. HARPER.
ur A general supply of fresh Drugs-medlcines &c;
on hand and offered as low as they be purchased
ia Alexandria for cash or the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03

TO let.
ASox That large and convenient
H5a sfNa BRICK t. We n
lgrssM on Union street, between King and FRINGE
streets, with all the necessary out-houses,
formerly occupied by The late Joseph Milburn The
rent vii, be made low to good tenant, and possession
given the 18th of Nav NEXT
.7tso, for sale.
s1A Two two stor, Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
: on Fairfax street, calculated for small families,
subject to a ground rent of $l5 20 cts per annum,
payable to the estate OF the late 'irs Hoe.
Apply to NRs JANE DEaklNS,
apr I0-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Choice Nines.

EUSr received per brig Remittance, from Madeira,
81 T.. p IAdeira in hosshesds and Or casks
BIai do in quarter and half Or casks
S,rcial do in hs'fquarter casks
Grape Juice do iuqr md half Or casks
The ABOVE Wines from the houses of Newton
Goclni. Murdoch and Scott, & Lewis & Co., and are
OF sup .r,or quality, and for sale by
NESSERSMrTH.
Uho has IN Store,
2pipes, 6 hhds. and 10 qr casks Payne & Co.'S L.
p Madeira
sercisl Burgundy. and Malmsey Madeira, in
quarter casks
6a.o.s All qnrter casks "Figuira's" LIP Ma
deira emitted to iebenture
pipes and 10 hhis Slcilg Madeira
hhds superior Rousiilon
10 baskets Champagne. &c. i've
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

NHE proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
q he does with the fullest confdence) one Of the
mot valuable remedies known for this trouJLesoms and
Pa'nf"a complaint Without going into detail, he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

0EFWEVEK inveterate, IN one hOIrS 0DD!EcQ[iOn,
~ and no dmg1 from takingcod, ~ using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pleas, ntaess safety, exped.
ton ease and certainty stands unrirred for the cure
ofthis troublesome complaint It is rapid, as we'll
as certain in its operation, to this sagreeable
disorder most effec,uslly in oashouy application only!
1t does not contsin the least particle of mercury or
other danger 'us ingredient and may be applied with
perfect safety by pregnant females to children at
the breast. Price 37i cents. with ample directions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-03
Porter and she.

PORTER 0A0 Ae.
l>IE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
Il heint-nds Keeping, through the at his Gel
lars on Cameron street, opposite the Market, a con-
slant supply of the best bottled
PORTER and HE,
in large and sTnail bottles.
Private families and tayerns supplied at the shortest
notice.
riders from the country will be particularly attend.
ell to. so as to ensure safe carriage
The highest price given for empty Bottles
mar 2l-6m JOHN w. SMITH,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-14

'A'' '..'1'
.sf. AAr -. -. . Fhs rfl.r.I.s or ,flEH.
Tasl.zl..eu prop rjl#,.9i LIS ..c,a.soa differ
somewhat IN dti. rent al..aois ] ha nia Of the
INV has b5eu tan,t altcaaly examined, aG5 il has
Ia lD.ogagg properties -
!. Is asatT Opaque; White ors.- Nj Yellow
a#Il ls.#s.J. ,@ee.,t .assy,au pecala1. smell.
.....4. .r,s.fy ga..# Ga.l i5ls to l54l K
IL lauaat5tae. l,gjy aaage uatof water
.5.l...l sol52 a. Ha-a D.5&cd tpremta Il
l., a.afs.s,I.1;. tiias ou..aas lie, al collects
Hfo4 70, surface, Calico rr.un ;ttz colour Of the L.
AH3na5 mn becomes blush WHIT AND which hsa
Id 10 JUo4t loo decree With .HsIa golGat Lot
dg separates Inc d eos4'ljaut. o. raf1. ami d
ATM. oe why. In tl.s Ny Ia utse p,luei-
- .Jas.t0-a.s o. max aIe su5agUJ- itoa oucA
o.4.f.
bE the process d caafaIng cream Is pcrat=d
IL butter and DUtsefuk tn iatter hnns the waeg
1H.l.| la pouoaot cure. EUt=t may oecpnsi-
I'D as an ANNA. OIL. Containing snJa gotaoa
Vi #ad aud whey.
i61 canI of milk has the iead.ng properties OF
sastoteI a.0umen. Cuni, III combination with
@f2t' proportions ot batter, constitutes the Vare-
ls5 oi cheese Tint containing tae largest quunti-
OF od bacom $ seMi-Aod Waen heated II Is
.toa4 to decomposition, and a h1rgc quantity OF
ammonia Is then formed IN It whereas,oad cheese.
1iHa COASTS ofhtte else than euro or aloumen,
55'1iAi and dies when heated curling Up LIKE Il
..e OF hofo
Whey Is transparent aud, ola pale yellow CO.
9a.' AM a swedish dayoar by evaporation It al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-14

! ''s I'D. 'l5.## % st=.' o,d no fese ID il fH
I nm ID sa. I'll OF eight To oa"-Pdo5ooI=, upon
III a's''Se2 q IT, many e1"s II als ut b. found
: I'd ..,a rs t. Oh i%s.fe,o orr.
; III 'hs mkt I.2.. the difference IN tie quality
NJ. sis Gu. am oa''asa from the Two cups va. much
ter 'oao Tie "..ssues N quantity Ia the hl,t
! mp n. 'tr1n "-tas a tAia tough linn, an very
! WIT ''. IA ID. ~ t"o ofa tuek hu. yracpoue
s'9=..i'".1. .5.'. ri 4 glowing rehuess Of colour
! .a3. a''. 1t limits ,omd 10 pc. iess.
/ 'ha '..@. Pre- IA aa',ty eiho miih thai remoln
- '.'a3iS' asi5 ira'lzt .h'A #ttaef tin ga1au-
W equality oil 'ls =f.mtbat 'o IN aast cup being
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-14
halifax BARBOUR MEETING

.KgsT' Eatior.-l noticed in your paper of tic
1ta list IA an article under the head Of ne o Char
iohef life Convention" some cd.to.Ia! .cno.6- N
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
 GEI.EBR RATION.

At a celebration of the Fourth of July !, near Helena, sumptuous Dinner as pre- pared by Sarnn Horner: After partaAing of which, and the cloth being removed, the following regular toasts were drank. Hem ry L. Biscoe. president, and George w. Fefebee, vice president.
 | The day we celebrate, ballowed to every patriot
 ' The President and President of the United States.
 B The Signefs Of the Dcclaration of In dependence: May the same spirit that aetHated them ever inspire our bosoms.
 z George Washington, the father o'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
$40 REV ARD.

BROKE from the jail of Criftenden .Hb county, onthe night of the 2S tll inst lJl,ly) Drusiua Killums, and san-aw ay negro, who says his name is Daniel, who was talk en up and committed to jail on the 27th inst. by Jesse GoIdsby. Itissuspec-s led that the jail was broke hy E hoAas sIxillnms, who broke from the jail on the night of the l2th instant. It is unknown q, where the persons will make for hn. ' is most gro6able that they will goidown the Mississippi river,
 The above reward of thirty dollars VIII be given for the delivery of tic sa'a prn- ziIla KilIums, Thomas kiil,'ns, ana the tenden county, or ten dollars for any sne ' ''e's' WI D. FERGUSON, Shsty {
 aaad .Jniler of CrHtenden conals T; .o . a-
 1reenock, AT, 29th July, lsO2 t9 S# .
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
N NEsg.0RLEANs. July 9.


 Eleetlon Retarns.- Judge Moore IS elected Senator, for tic parish Of St. Helena, and Dr. $. Leonard fepresen- tative. A. Mickey, representative for the parish of Liyingston-L Lafayette Saunders, senator from East Eselieiana -Mr. Scott, senator for inc parish of Rapide, and Messrs. Walker and Mul- hollan, representatives--and William Noorhies, representative for the parish of Ayoyeiles.
 Messrs. Outlet and False are elected epresentativesforthe parish of Assump- lion. M. Iambremont, for the parish of lberville. Carpenter, forSt. Mary, and Bienyenne, St. Martin.
 Alexander Mouton, for Congress, has a majority of 5 votes in the parish of Rapiac. over Judge BulIard.
 Gen. Thomas has been elected repre- sentative to Congress, over Gen. l.. ". Ripley.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
SON c zas-cNA-I.

Our Washington dates Says the Nashville Banner of July 2i) are to the l2lh inst. Nothing of consequence was done in the Senateson the 10th, ex- ccpt thcreadine ofthe Presidents ' etc. In the House of Representatives, after an unsuccessful effort 10 dispose of Mr. Fosters resolution respecting Mir. Stan bery 'srefleetious OF the speaker pro tenn, the tariff was taken up, and some Of the amendments of the Senate were con- cured in, and others disagreed to.
 On the llth, the Presidents Mes sage on the Bank Bill was taken up in the Senate, and the question arose on the Fassase> of the bill, notwithstand- ing the objections. An interesting de bate thcreuPon ensued, , in which Messrs.
 Webster, White, Holmes, Ewing, and Clayton participated: and Mr. Clay having obtained the floor at 8 o'clock moved an adjournment. On the l2tb Inc debate was resumed, but utnodoub was entertained that the vote on tlle passage of the bill would De IS before l A committee of conference, composed lof Messrs. Wilkins, Diclserson, aae |IIayne, were appointed in regard te the difference between the two Houses respecting certain amendments 10 tllt Etariff bill.
 The House of Representatives con toured with the Senate in fixing Mon ldav last, the l6th inst, as the day 0 final adjournment. The House wa Ichiefiy engaged, on the lIth, npon ths
 rcsolition respecting Mr. Staphery- 1T
 regard 10 which tumultuous, dlsor
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

derly and angry discussion took place. Mf. Clay of Alabama in the chair, a portion of the time, a new insult was Eeonsldered as offered to him hy Mir. stanbery, which led to a motion by Mir. Polk to call him 10 account there. for. Various questions of order arose. fand at length, the original resolution first offered by Mr. Foster, having pre- Ieedenee, was stated is the question for decision. Mr.Stanbery was ha.ssd iias his Idelcnee, butno testimony in regard to facts was offered. Nlr. Adams refused to vote, considering 1t unconstitutional { to propose to censure Il man unless the facts charged against him were proved. Mr:# Ierayton then moved the appoint mept oi q committee to consider what should De done if regard to the refusal to vote. This motion was postponed, and the resolution eensuripg MT. Stan bery Was adopted, 8 to fl.
 4 committee of conference, on the part of the House, in regard to the ta- rltl bill, was ordered 10 be appointed, to consist of five members.
 Ne learn from private letter of the i2th, that the joint committee of con ierrnce had agreed to recommend that the Senate rccede from such amend ments as had not been concurred in by the House of I&epresen enta 2 tiqes. ::.ss! that the recommendation was likely 10 be adopted. If so, this very important compromise of the tariff has been eff feeted.
 The Iptelligencer of the 12th says .the proceedings of Congress were ney- CT more deeply interesting than at the present moment;'e' and adds, .sthe House of Representatives was yester- day the scene of great excitement, and almost tumult. Congress has been in session too long. The members are fatigaed out of all patience, and, with defefeHee be 1t spoken, out of their usual good temper and courtesy"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
rRDFG,SLFE,N
rCH CCHM.

SEPARATE nrnnnsaIs ir, writ nc a.A1z .bJ sealed, will be received until Mon day, the first day of October next, at l2 o'clock, (noon) for furEisllng and deliv- ering EIGHTEEN THOUSAND BUSH ELS OF GOOD, SOUND AND MEeR- CHANTABEE COitN--to be detivefrd in the new Choctaw country, west of the .Mississippi, and as follows: 5GC0 bushels at the depot, near Fort low
 son, K cd river.
 TOGO bushels al the depot, at Horse Prai-
 rie, 20 miles west from Fort low 4000 bushels al tho depot, near the sMoun-
 tain Fork of Little river, 40 miles
 northeast from Fort Towson; and s2oOo bushels at the depot, near old lMi!tsr
 colrt-honse, 40 miles sotlth-cast
 from Fort Towson.
 One-fourtli of the quantity of Corn at the several depots above named, must be delivered on or before the thirty first day of October; one fourth or before the 30thday of November; and the balance on or before the 3lst day of December, Is32.
 ihe Corn viii be received ai tire rate of tlirty-two quarts to the bushel.
 Bonds will be required for the faitlful mliilment of contracts.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their cons municatiens to Lieut. J. R. STEPHENsoE, Agent in the Removal and Sabsiste nee of Choctaws, at Fort Towsos. They wit also note omtheir commtnic atioHs, ss sro- posals to furnish Corn.
 ! BROWN, Capt e. & fl .zs ssss
 Supa ia and s. o I,ldinns. Little Rock. August 4, 1852
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
V AsnINeToN, July 6.

Fiagate Potomac. We understand thai this gallant vessel reached Suma- tra, inindia, the 9th Of February last, aud not being able to obtain satisfaction for the murder and piratieal pillage ol a portion of the crew of the Friendship, inflicted summary chastisemept on the trcacherousoflenders, by battcring down their establishment on the coast.
 She has lost but four men by disease and casualties of every kind, since she left the United States in August, and up to the last adviees, March I2th, was at Bantam Bay, in the Island of Java, onher way to Canton, and thence 10 her station in the Pacific.--Glo6e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
NEM-ORLEANs. July Y.

Clty CoamelK -At the meeting last night, an ordinance was passed esta- bllshing Board of Health, and provi- ding for the establishment of one or more Hospitals, in case they should be required. A sum of sl0,Do0 is set apart to carry the ordinance into ope. ration, ia Case ti4e.eiioiv4|a should reach Us.
 The four Commissaries of Police 0 the city and suburbs, were, by una nimeas vote of the Council. felnoyce from office, for neglect of duty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT.


 Extract of letter to the Secretary of the Navy, by Capt. T. ". Downes, dated Feb. l7th, 1882, sooseo, on the coast of Sumatra.
 "While lying here flag oftruce has been sent off from Quallah Bultoo. - x The bearer begged that would grant them peace. l stated to him that l had been sent here 10 de mand restitution of the property taken from the Friendship, and 10 insist on the punishment of the persons who were concerned in the outrage committed on the individuals of that ship"
 I "assured him, that if forbearance should not be exercised hereafter, from committing piracies and murders upon American citizens, other ships of war would be despatched to infict upon Them further punishment.
 Several RIsajahs from towns. in this vicinity, have visited my ship, and others who are distant. have sent depn- tations to me. All of them have de- clarcd their friendly disposition toward the Americans, and their desire to ob- tain our friendship. Corresponding as suranccs were given on my part, and they left the ship apparently well satisfi' ed.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

N. B.-I he thermometer hangs m the middfa=of long ilaii, through which cur rent of air IS always passing. It therefore does not show a. high temperature as other thermometers ia tic same town, by For degrees. At3 P. NJ. the mercury in general stands 2 degrees higher than at ] E. M
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

UTIiie tillrd session oi the Spring river Baptist Association, will be holden with the Rehohoth Church, lndepcn- denee county, near Batesyille, at the Camping Ground, known by the name of Legett's Camping Ground; and uiIf commence on tIe Friday before the first Lord 'sday in October next, and cons tlnue four days. Camps are designed to be kept on the ground, andeutertain- ment for all foreigners. Our Baptist. brethren throughoutthe Territory. ares. aiieetloHatel, invited to correspond with Us; and as a general concentration in these western borders is highly adsisa-- =ble, we sincerely hope the preaching brethren of our denomination will rot fail in attending. DAVID ORR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
O0o copies of Mr. 1rying's new work have been sold. This is better than a public dinner, for it ensures lhc author
VIcKsBuRG. Miss. .J,lv TT
q private ones.


 .Most horri6le suacide. .--One offhe most appalling acts ot sc lf.inuft eI that ue ~ CT heard of, was perpetrated in this town, onslast Saturday, by MT. Wa terberry, a Produce-tradcr, from Cin- oinnaii, ina fit of phrcnsy, occasioncd by excessive drinking of ardesit spirits. The body of the iiisfatcd nun was mu- tlated in such manner .as to induce several individuals to nistrust it's being ms ms own work, and toimpute it to other hanos. II, however, trana t!4e most positive evidence, was hisownact, and presents one of the most curious exam pies oi fortitude in an individual in his situation, oi' record. Noiess than five wounds were inflicted in the tcnderest part of the body; each of which, we si2onld have judged sufficient to cause death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

0eFThe Rev. DAVID ORR willpreach =in the Baptist meeting-housc, at Little Rock, on the second Sabbath in Sep-s tember, and onsthe Friday and Saflir- day preceding. Several other Preach- CTS from abroad are expected toattend.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

In Paisley, dangland) in a single day, the cholera Was conquered and driven out of the place. The means were sitnple-the secret was, uaipersal cooperation. Every house was white washed, every gutter was cleansed, every spoonful ftilthwas removed; in elery vault, sink, CT out.honse of ever, description, the Acknowledgements freely used, and tbe fire engines com. pleted the process by thoroughly wash. ing every square inch of surface in the town. The destroyer passed by, forit could find no place 10 light upon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

1he Conaet.- Mir. II. Burret, of Con- necticut, says the N. Y. Gazette, has brought forward a map, pointing out the path of the approaching Comst.
 MT. B. informs us, that from the mid- de October to the middle of Novcm- Der, Il will, to us, be most brilliant. - It viii rise in the cast, on the 18th of November, about 10, P. M. and reach meridian at in the morning. It will. not be less, at ans time, tths;;s, iIiii iIisiii- lions ef miles from the earth, ard s3 millions of miles from the sun so tllist those bodies will not be in much danger-