davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby notified that q ~ certain note executed ny Nicholas Peay and Thomas ". Scott, for the sum 6fseventy-five dollars, in favor of Abraham fecrest, dated on or near the 1st Of Novein- Der, Fs9e, will not be paid Iry said Feay sr Scott, unless compelled by law. bis note is the only one Secrest hoIds against the subscribers. Awas given for horse whicb proved to be wholly valueless.
 NJCHOE AS PEAY.
 THOMAS ". SCOTT. Lf4fe Isoeh, Feb. ,. As3I. -sg
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
g,.RWe .7yg2 gsCEs.

vyyregAlIIlAM TRlMBLE, Attorney at VIZ Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hempstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden. Phillips, and Chicot. in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. lie wifi also attend to the col. lecting business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hempsteac county, A.F
 .Iuty q, Ts3G. I7J.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
RE,.A.N'R(g@a. s.

-TOR the accommodation oftbose who 4 may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared oi;TseiiTas -sssi + !aaalse of es- orlptien, such as summonses, Executions. Bonds, Suhp@nss, Notes of Hand. Bills of isadine, S1c neatly printed on yollum pa- per, whicl ean be had on ;le lowest terms by appIyina a he office of the Arkansas Advocate. Als5, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand ills, Circulars, ard all kinds of letter press printing done with neatness and to order, at this office. Doc T
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

Suicide ef fao Brotsers.-T The Rev. '. Semple, of Buckingham, Bedford shire, lately blew out his brains, and was found in bis bed room in the ago. n,es oi death. His brother, Capt. Sem pie. of the Sd regiment of Guards. on hearing the melancholy intelligence. became gloomy and distracted. and on tho morning of his hrother's funeral. cut his throat with razor, and immediate lv expired. He was 8 years of see. and fought at thc battle of Waterloo.
 English Paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
]. SE " GO DD.
 E7. Eg EE48g6s.

As just received. per steamboat ea- a-a ratega, an entire new assortment of GOODS, slitable for the present and ap preaching seasons, consisting of
 UrY Goods, Ssrorerics,
 Hardware, utlery,
 China, Glass, Liverpool, and
 Queens wares
 Ladies, Gentlemen, Misse aad Boys ROOTS and SHOES. One box tme ShelmeTaiae yaA Fss, A assortment otfsss4i 's!sfsYY
 li8 Saess of &alt. Sae. &sc. All of which. le is determined fo sci at very reduced prices fer CASH .4iso, on Commission, Flour, HiHssey Bacon, Lard &c.
 June 25. ls3I. 1a-H
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
THE OIEO.
From khe Neo York Mirror. SONG OF mARIONss MEN,
nY NM. e.BRYAgT.


 The exploits of General Francis Mari- snn, tho famous partisan warrior oi South Carolina, form an interesting portion of the annals If the American Revolution.- The British troops were SD harrassed Ky the irregular warfare which he kept Up at the head ofa few daring followers, tha, they sent an officer to remonstrate with him fBF sss,s coming into the open field and ngniing, 10 use their expression, .-iike -g gentleman and Christian. Our band is few, bnt trne and tried, Cur leader frank and bold; TThe British solaior tremhies
 When 3iarion's name is told. 0Ar fortress ia tho good green wood, Cur tent the cypress tree, We kuow the forest round ,is,
 As seanen know the sea. V know irs waiis of thorny vines,
 It's gtades pf reedy grass, Its safe and silent islands
 Within the dark morass. Woe to the English soldiery .at little dread us near! On them shaIl light, ai midnight,
 A strange aid sudden fear; When walking to their Tents on fire
 They grasp their arms iD vain. And they who stand to face us
 Are beat to earth again; And they who fly in terror, deem
 A mighty host behind, And near the tramp of thousands
 Upon the hollow mind. Then sweet the hour that brings release From danger and from toil; z Me tatA the battle over.
 And share the i3attic' spoil. The woodland rings with laugh and shout As If a hunt were np. md woodland flowers are gathered
 b crown the seldier's cup. With merry songs we mock the wind That Tn the pine top grieves, And slumher long and sweetly,
 On beds of oahen leaves. Well knows the fair and friendly moon
 ihe hand that Marion leads-- The glitter oi their rifles,
 Inc scampering of their steeds, 'Tis fife our fiery bar5s to guide Atrass the H4oun Iii plains; 0l'ls life fo feet tue night wind
 fhat lifts teir tossing names. A moment in the British camp
 | noment-and away Back u the pathie.s forest,
 Before the peep of day (. (, <. tt...s.-s are hy bread sansee, Grave aien with h6ary bairs, Their hearts are all with Marion.
 Tor hsrian are thair prayers. And lovely ladies greet our band,
 With kindllest welcouling, Aifh sfnilea fzk f. thtlse ,,f gumn1pr And tears like those offspring. ssslF hem we wear these trastg aryus,
 nd iay fhnfn down no more Iln wesFave uFisen the Briton,
 Forever, from our shore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
GA BARRELS UHTskEY, just re- As " ceived, and for sale by
 Dec. E. WILSON.
Runawa Nenrn

n RUNAWAY SLAVE has F# been committed to iail. who calls himself DICK. He says he belongs 10 John Rlan, Mad asasssssss=s. ison county, Tennessee. He is q small black man, about five feet four inches high. rather slender made, i, and appears to be about thifty-6ve years oi age. Had or when taken up a Blanket tspPeau, linen fantalonns, and an oy~ black Hat. The said Slave was taken up about forty miles above this place. in the State of Mississippi
 The owner of said Negro. Is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him awag. or he will be dealt with according to lap
 WI. HUNT. Dep sherSF. aud
 .Jailor of Ckieoi countg. Villemont, Dec. l2. 1881. a9-lsw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
Ready-Made Clothing.

gna IL 7 subscriber will aeep on hand for @4a the accommodation ofstrangers. few suits of DF-.g1a4DE CLOTHING. made ef the best materials, and in tho most fashionatEe manner.
 Sept 7-S5~-ff '. SMITH
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

LECTURE ON BbACEGUARDs.- iitailowin5 pi;r;. grspf IS from tl.,-.est New York Gazette. Ot its particular aim re are ignorant, but II contains much abstract truth, and sill suit oti,es meridians as weA as that of Ncw ork :: The condition of q bIac'eguard is pe- enliar. tsTte Ethiopian f,aq change his skin, or inc leopard his spots, but for the blaekguara tisefe is no redemp ton. All efforts at recIaini,,s him are vain. You msy think perhaps for a moment that your exertions are likely to be crowned with success, Dul tie hope soon proves delusivc.-s.the dog hath returned to lis vomit. and the SOW that was washed, to her wallowine in tho mire." Arrogance. insolence and ialsellood, cling like 'sbce8wax'' to his skirts, elevate him, ana you only afford an exemplihcation of the truth of the proverb-s'set q begear CT horseback. and he will ride to the devil" The wealth ofCrGsus, or tic llonors .f (sae- sar, would be showered on him in vain. Fate has decreed it. Nou cannot trans mute blaclfsuard into genslemarl- to use homely adagc, "You cannot make silk purse out of q soy $ eag.1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
HARDU4R E..

Brittania tea and coffee sets; rass can- dle-sticks; do. aad-irons do. sautte rs and tfnys;hrass aud pslisi q steel shoyeis. t0i.gs silver plated cassars; widow z ass sfagle snd daubie h&rfei pefcH.ston guns; one pair superior percussion PastoIs; pereas- sioe esps; aintsssbot eIlsi powder flasks pesder and shat; axes; slagels epadss, wire sifters; hntts and screws, naiIs;t #taeSs; leeba. of al klads; rand, erosseu, and mil saws; flesi se issors poekef, shoe butcher and case kuives; rszars; iron, Brit tania and platedtea Atasie spoons:also,
 Teas, Coffee. Chocolate; White Havana, loaf and brown sugar; aI O. csfie, .a..;.!sslsiiii :. .ie 2 F 4 4I vine; vinegar; cheese; caudles: soap, starch and fig iIHe; raisins: entrants: al saonds; toh&ecu; cigars; spices Of ali kinds, which, together wlth many other artsclos, too ouiuerous 10 mention they are dispo- sed 10 sell, wholesale or retail, aad tLey invite the attention Of all their rrieDds and the public ID general.
 Little kock Dec. 14 1@al wtf--.sG
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
Eaxx,IT ITATalfoa
 4xs iSOLtCGs

E. cRTTT fssfaSG fssaSGII33IIsTTss IIssTTss S A. FOWLER, TEAYING associated themselyas.in the AA practice of tbe Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and hourfii Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 Augael ;;Sl. fSs3s11.-tf~-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
do. Browa-Dark Ciiron, do. Grey-Drab,
Iasslmeres--Aatinets. and

variety of FANCY silk gestirg, Which will enahle him to furnish a full sult of clothes, or pinglesccat made up, much cheaper, and mucli beAes, than can De purchased in any partof the Territory.
 SHOP next t. tosthe Post Ofiee.
 LiHle Rock, Jiue 2ss, I4-ff
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
James GoddareL. defand,t.

/
 PETITION f{5R DIVORCE. 1HyfiiS DAY came tise comnlainant hv -a her stterney 5. II. Martin, and the sssa iettis;ssf:s Favilg failed to appear. 1t y the court, tissst al, Ii iias sum- mons lssus in that case, returnaole to the next ,. term q lsls court, and that pubiica- ttof be made in some newspaper r publisb- co within this 2erritory, befcre the next term of tsiis court requiring said defend ant 10 be and appear at the next term of llas court, to be holden at the seat of jus the month of aiafcA next, and plea. an swer or dennr. to tho said petition filed herein; otherwise, tise court will talk. said petition as con fessed, and proceed tn. hear syldenee exparte on the part of saie. complainant.
 true copy from the record of our Das court. ATTEST. ! c 6. PICK FIT xgk
 December 9, ls33I.-w6w-3s,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

cfaeS, fai9lts, and Dge-sfufs. if, IIa,s suedi- offer fer sale, at the large white has5, now positc io Joseph Henderson. Esq op~ lowing articles at as low prices ~ iol.
 Can be procured in any of the n's lhey
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

ocEassoB so De iip all night, went about thrcc o'clock.into their room. To his surprise, he found them just on the point Of fighting. Pistols and dirks were drawn A4his interposition and com
 mand. thelr weapons were put up.--
 The cause of the quarrel was tills:- One merchant had lost all the money
 which he had with hin1. and all liis large cargo on board. The loser de sired lis merchandise to be estimated attfe retail price at --, where he
 resided, and 10 which place the boat
 vas bound. But the marble hearted
 winner insisted upon the New Orleans
 price as the basis Of the calculation, and which would have left the loser ii ID his debt to a large amount, for which he demanded a due-bili. kst the remonslrance of the captain, he
 ceased ip insist upon this, aiidi ttiie ii,iiIi
 of lading having been transferred ill due form, to the winner, the miserable
 loser went home without a dollar to 1 pay even 1is passage to teil( ii ne could l do it. 10 his wife and children the story of his folly, and to become banhiwpi!
 Has, ho. many s1en in ti4is western country and on these rivers, have llol l jonIy lost tbeir fortunes, but, it IS 10 hs feared, ruined their souls also by gan, bling.
 Another species of wIckesness ha: existed or board some western steam boats--not couhtenehced nor ~illingl, tolerated by any respectable captains but which results from alice tsTg ppr.
 sons ofimproper character or board .--
 Scenes of shocking depratity have oc- ieurred on some boats from this cause, but cannot believe that many sucs boats are now running; and l smsart that the good sense and virtue oi the
 western people will irown the master. of such boats out oilhc pale of respec.
 ta'fe society. Propricty iorbids a.
 thing more than mere aIlusioii to q sobiect'so disgusting to every yirtaou,
 mud, and turn at once from the oai- ous topic, to more pleasing theme.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

PAINTS AND DYE-STUFFs. White lead, dry and erdigris, dry and l ground ground \ cd lead, black lead Iinseed oil lamp da. ermilion, enetian s.ampblack
 red Ivory black, maddee Rose pink, carmine. Indigo, annatto
 whiting F ed sanders Fopai varnish Fig blue apan do Chrome green Leather do Chrome yellow
 turkey umber Kings yellow, 3e tsy merchants 10 PATTok, LITTLE, < Co. K i'll nee prompt attention.
 Little Rock, Ret. #, lsal ~-b
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

Caifed States of .4me,ica, .Qr1Gnsas Territory,
 CraD ord coaaty.> ciRcvlr copRr-sHfrnnsEn TERM, 1891. .iiary Goddard, by James p Yreadawa Her next friend, complt.
 KS .su1aes G Gn0dna.tf o2n caa.el,. ..-a
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
NEW STORE,
,, T -,,a1,1l Ac E.Iszn 1,I.E & rn

ED EsPECTFtJLIy Inform ts 1T friend
 kA and the public, that they have per mancntlv established themselves in the town of Little Rock, forfAe Transaction Q
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
y zszfgss5 Fy,s cspE
PATTON. IITqTY . er
R |. SPtl VI ETTIIrr

zss--1 tOitA .|':':I.:,;;;. siona, to
 assortmt c1aes, aints, and Dg offer for sale, at the Ia positc lo Joseph Hend lowing articles at as Can be procured ID citics:- Acid Nitric
 :" MaTIatlc
 sssaip phhuric ]" artaric s i3enzoic alhm Arsenic now Roof Alcohol Armenian Bole mmonla carbon. Halsam Peru
 
 :. oiu :" Gopaiva :" Canada Bisnluta oxide of Blue itriol Barbadoes lar Borax, refined = Crude Birthstone, roll Cuhehs GIomel t1ahtharide es { tatsioi, Russ. asior Oii 1 ioyes GTenl. artar Cinnamon Gochineal
 anelia alba ascarllla bark Gera alba Chamomile flowers Carbonate of Iron ganstie Lunar Gowhage Gort. nrant. Gort. Perav. fav.
 !" pallid. Gort. Angnafura Greta ppt. Gopaiya,c consolidated gopperas hloride of Lime Dragons 3 Blood fther sEIphar. Ether nitros.
 rgot
 Inetie tartar
 psem salfs ffm eFy Emplast mefcur4al. :" ZGaniharid.
 5" Hoberans
 Diae4ylon
 t Adheslv.
 '' toa1aciiic. Extract Beliadon. Z.sZCichtm < Coloeynth.
 As enitan.
 iyoseiam.
 f' 6lyeyrri. [ oi. seHna Alex.
 :" &anna '. l
 DiEifaiis
 Eva ursi
 ores sulphur
 Beuzoe s9iln Opium
 ' Carnplior
 ss Aloes :. Reuzoin  " infidnm ' Anmoni4c
 {" Auiacnm
 '' Gamboge
 yrFh !" camm. AIep. !" smyrna z. T 'ragacantll
 < Elastic
 ]" Kine
 < Cateelin
 :" Arabic Hydriod. Potass. fsinglass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24


the violence of cabals and factions the downfall oC H.
bery IN the republics that have gone before us has been
ascubed Hitherto have had parties i'm our country
mat split upon principleupon the Interpretation of the
Federal Constitution But cabals arc rising TN amono ne
hal nave men, mere aspiring, ambitious MEN as their
only anlnating motive. We persons who have here
toloe called themselves Jeorsonan advocating
The pfeensions Of that ultra icderaist Henry Cay-us
lying the tergversatons Of this idol and indicating and
excnsng tohomsocUcr he may coalcsce with Even Donk
UeOStF - transformed into great man. and most i'm
macuate patriot, because he has cunungly locked arms
WIN The ambitious Clay. With the one, the Tariff has lost
an It's aboinindOn and become Of The good gifts of
God to thc country With the other. the Bank of the
United states has lost all It's unconsdtutionay its fright.
iul demorazng tendency and Its fearful influence upon
1911 i ~
And, is IL not passing strange, that plain honest men in
the shades Of private lite who look Office and have
every nducemon 70 love their country adhere to no.
nest principles should he found running through the
changes with such corrupt and corupng IDOLS To what
Is It owing l. IL niauadon2 Is Il fostlcssncss ard dis.
ress growing out Of pecunidry othef embarrassment
mat thus deprive men Of their former principles and make
them the incorrgibe deyOtces Of ne-no matter what
Inconsistency or political crime these men may bc guilty
or 7'
To plain farmer like myself al this e. utterly mex
Ptcable see the cabdl5 and ficon9 tbat ~ growing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

Ohio.-The Jackson Convention Of Delegates from the
9th Congressional District have selected Judge Clancy
their candidate. "The Hon. VIM. w. Irwin made A
long speech before them 70 justify his IN Congress-
but he could satisfy them OF the sincerity Of his Jack
sonsm, the propiey Of his vote for the Bank lie did
not get ono vote out Of the so Delegates Sanbery also
may be discarded, and is said to be counting the
Clay men! He has had brush otcywith the Editor Of
the Newark Advocate" for saying in good-humOred
tone to him, 80 dontMeetngs OF the people have
held IN Clermont, Butler, Hamilton, Ross, Morgan, and
brown countless for eiecting nominations Of members Of
Congress.
Indtond.The Batavia Sun Of the 18th has "fcceived
some lew returns Of the election for members Of the
diana Legislature which took place the 6 inst The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
DIED.

died on the Inst at the Hot spngs NJ
disease considered dyspepsia, had been aGcd fr
w eve month"; ,ossh eake W of the firm of Anderson & Ieake
OF mis- NY, the d of his
a Mno e. tins melancholy Intelligence, indulge ouogy
h9 uea e many estimabe traits
ed hut he viii not withhold his ,to
us worthy man. the Presbyterian Church. which he was lon
!ehpe mas lost one oil its
ms relatives and intimate acancances one eoarod to tb Inv his
III high degree OF all those qualities impaft Value
u9 to private Friendships and society largo member
whose UNIFORM pTopney OF general well omit
ou hnn To The favorable estimate had Character
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
STRIKE. BUT HEAR HIM.

We lay MIR. Van Buren's Speech before our readers.
IL contains his Political reedl breathes opposition
TO encroachmens upon the Constitution, and to
tive powesand attachment TO the Rights of the States,
which worthy of the Republican School Of est
is such Speech, might have emanaed from the prin-
ciples of Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina and of VIM
Smith of South Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

result 50 lar il very gratifying in very few Counties
there appears TO be an increase of Jackson mem
oerS poor business for the Bdnk"-The Vandaia pa
per states that Gov. Casey has received nearly unan
nous vote Tor Congress in Marion and Clay.
Fe"nsyrdnid-We have information from this State
upon which confidently depend that this State will
certalnly give her vote 20 General jackson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

36s

Buckner's present majority, 36S
The from several Of the above counties are not
yet complete And there still eIeUen counties to be
beard from, which gave Mr.. Barry majority in 1928
The contest will be close Onebut the probability Is
that Mr.. Breahi is elected We entertain no doubt that
Morehead the Clay candidate for Lieut. Governor elect
ed over Taylor, the jackson candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

IL We must address ourselves TO the Justice and the
beraity OF our Delinquent Subscribers. There is no
Printing Office in the country which may occasional
y have occasion TO say, Fance tcGnts money must
have it, Ii would certainly DO very great accommo
daton TO at this receive arrears from our
distant subscribers. And if we had any thing hand
grave or gay, serious severe" which could touch
their money should bring it forth the pre-
sent opportunity But we hate all elaborate duns-and
we say in one word, "Pdy and tciH thank y0u
Our establishment incurs very heavy expences-we look
to you for the of meeting them-and, besides the
labourer is worthy of his hire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
a imports GlO0o at

Making difference of $40 pounds sterling on
an OF twenty thousand pounds which
amount tor foreign reliant The loss the
the small and neondd6io Of
DOLLARs.p
This absurd acy has been exposed by the Charleston
Patriot The writer's like Mr.. McDufie.-He puts the
difference upon the tchoe roce of goods instead of the
duty upon the goodsInstead OF being $4lO
y Difference is between 600 and 550-that to saw $50!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

W Various MS articles and printed articles are this
morning unavoidably omitted Among the communications
winch we intended to publish, HenricO and bfedi
Gus and the proceedings of of officers on the Mi
hua System We have not forgotten our reply to b. OF
bekeleybut our attention and columns have both
been transferred to other subjects 1t shall appear in due
season. - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
Rich'd Wholesale Prices Cmrrcnf


rho Farmers should be although quotnios
hoat nave been Tor some tme no for
@ MInei contracts Tor Of fine quality
10 for rod aud 100 for whteboy nuaus ben In mind III,
dtrcton, the quotations die a.
OF transient parcels coming in daily ~ ~ Wv f'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
4 AND FOR SALE.-By virtue of Deed Of TTn-I,


n AND FOR SALE.-By virtue of a Deed of Trust
~ executed TO me by George Claiborne for certain pur
poses therein mentioned, bearing date the 2Gh March
1882 and duly admitted TO record in The Comfy Of King
william, shall proceed 10 sell. King William Court
house, Monday the 27l of August, at public auction
and for CASH the tract Of land Wherein the said George
Claiborne reslesy called Cedar Green living Immediately
on the road leading from King William court house To-
West Point and containing about two hundred eighty
seven acres also the land which allotted TO the said
George Claiborne in the division the estate Of William
cambridge Claiborne, deceased, lying the Pamunkey
river, in the County aforesaid and containing about sever
Selling trustee such title only as Is vested in me
by said Deed will be conveyed.
R0. W. WALLER, Trustee.
August o. sI-tds
ETDUCAT1ON.-MfS ANN ELIZABETH POORE,
a will commence the first OF October nj the resi-.
ence Of her father Mr. Robert Poorc school for the edu.
cation Of limited number Of young ladies'. She would be
pleased 10 receive few boardcrs from the country over
whom her mother viii exercise maternal Her
ternps may DC known application above.
For her capability and diligence a teacher she re-
specially refers euqurers to the following certificates;
Richmond, HUgUH 2lt, 1882
Miss Ann Elizabeth POore having been employed as an
assistant IN my Seminary for the last two years % affords
mc great pleasure TO say, ha consider her well quail
fed to instruct young Ladies in all the branches Of Fucal
lion which they are accustomed TO pursue In addition 10
Reading Writing Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
History Composition, Rhetoric Logic atus and Moral
Philosophyall which she has occasionally, and nearly
constantly taught for meshe Is prepared teach the Ele
mems Of Chemistry and the French Language, and
give Lessons the Piano Her system Of government s
The most atectonaie and her Piou. example well worthy
limitation CURTIS
August "a 3i-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
"OGice Of the CentineI, I
w Wednesday,

we nave two cases of Cholera to-day-boh dead
One IN South street Place, taken in the night IL
and died to-day at noon; the otherin Atkinson street,
attacked this morning, and died this evening 8. They
are both females and spent last evening together in At
knson street,
dinner and cucumbers for supper. No has since
occurred and no panic seems created at Boston
We have still the pleasure OF announcing that no case
has occurred in Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

Tho Fayetteville Observer requests in
our paper OF the 3lst u enormously attributed remarks
that paper upon the the Clay Calhoun
N CO. which usodand which
whit ho ObsoIye isl Peecty Mell assmed Is tho laet