davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-11

With the fav rite Farce of
THE ACTRESS OF ALL WORK.
In which Mrs. S. CHAPMAN will sustain six charac-
tiers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-11
Gao Reward

XTILI be given Tor the detection Of any stealing
w the Gazette from the door of q subscriber. after
It has been left by the Carrier
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

F. $. One of our medical friends who has just heard this letter.read, lIf forms me that he has found biisterlns along the spine in the early stage of the disease, of much apparent advantage.
 Pitch plastcrs as a preventive of the disease, ] have reason to believe, maj De useful 10 those who are predisposed to coldness of the skin.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I3.


 farfher particulars from Merico. .-ln our paper of Wednesday, we publishes ah account oi the affairs of thls cous,- try, but We have since found that nui account was imperfect. Ii was stated that only part Of Moetczuma's forces were beaten, when lG fact 1t should have been his whole army. These particn lars We learnt from q person who caa ( passenger ill the Eliza Thomas. 4 res. feetable commercial house oi this clty. who have regular correspondents iH vera Cruz and 'Iamplco, have poiteI, gwen us d correct detail of the late events.
 A battle took place between the for ees oi Bastamente and Moctezuma, on the 18th September. 1t was begun at o'clock ID the morning by their ad- taneed guard, at a place called San Mi. gucl Dolores, which continued for about an hour, when the main body comil.. up, general engagement took place. V Inch was sustained with equal brave y on both sides, until II o'clock when
 
 Moclezuna's troops began 10 give way and retreat. Bustamentc, who Lad a reserve ot Cavalry, ordered pursuit which had the effect of routing and dis Pefsiifg them ill every direction. Moe lezuma's loss IS estimated at l4G0 kill t ed ant 90d taken prisoners. 4 batta- lion ot Pueblo Vijo, which was said to De the flower oi Moetezuma's army, was, With the exception of Col. peraza, kill ed to man. Moctczuma, with eight officers ot his suite, fled, and at the last accounts, he was within 5 leagues of iampieo. The force of Bustamente or the number of his killed is not known. Busiamente is on lis march to Zaca- teeas,a State that is in Che hands of the feyolntionists. He will, most probably. send some troops down to take Tampi. co and Pueblo Ni..lo. For the follow- Ing letter we are indebted to d gentle man in this city. it Is from resident of Iampico dated Sept. ,.
 When the news arrived here of tho defeat of the armv of Moctezuma. the haFbor was shut and an embargo laid
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

I1insuia Michigan have decided as.s, :. taking enthr preliminary sfepstoSSsrd' x I' assuming ihe iighis and iae rank af 4s ' soyereigh Slate. The fear that m <, joAmeht of institutions more consons.. with rspablicanlsna, would be alseps cd with increased taxation, operate1 on large majority oi those wlio yo,ea in the regatist. Fms fear, i,s We i,ass 'sa before stated, is gronndless; setiifas operated to produce the result statsa and will perhaps be the means of clie,l ing our advance 10 tire dignity Of "a llss State for two or three years.
 Oct.ls.-Stote G0re,nment.-Weon derstard, flat from the rc,urrs lhns e. made, tie vote stands in favor of eoir. into Stale government.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
Loeti.srille. o.. 21.

LoMsla77e, Ua. 27.
 The cholera still exists here, ard it is the opinion of some that if is sabatinl. All concur in the opinion that the at Jacks are not as violent as they have been. The deaths during the last week have averaged about eight per day. Hospitals are new provided, D, the lb- eraliiy of our citizens. Physicians are called in "iil' more pronips!tude, and the number of cures have been greatly Increased. Our city board of health continue to use the reports of the sexton oithe public grave yard, as their " "only guide."
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
PlftsLalrnL- lnt 10

Cholera.-Repofts are rife that inc disease has reached our city. We have made diligent inquiry, and are satisfied that the reports are entirely nn- founded.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
7 .Detroif. Gcf. I.IA-

.IJtE7UU, Sstfs I'EE~
 Stafe Governnent. We have derived sufficient tinformation from various parts of the Territory, relative to the result ofthe vote given on the 2d inst. to war rant us i'll stating the mortifyine fact, that majority of the people of the pe-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
ARTICLE xXxIII.

Is like wise agreed. flat flat lie two con tracing parties shall. ny all the means Tn f1ei' power, maintain. peace and har
 mony among tho several Indian nations who iaha5it the lands aJiacent fo inc lines and rivers which form the bounda,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

The city council of Philadclphlas have passed a resolution to present DIG ces of plate, with suitable iGscription, 10 l2 physicians, for fhrir services dur. ing the prevalence of the cholera ln that city; and also to each of the Sls- ters of Charity who attended cn tM cholera hosritals.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

SLUG TUT D1CAtCO tO t(tNtA( tiiC iNis 'N vantage oi the reciprocity established ln the fifth and sixth articles of the treaty sitltd tits day 1t is agfeed that fer tie term ot six years. the stipulatens con- talned in the said articles shall be sus- pended, and in lieu thereof, il is here hJ agreed, that, until the expiration of the said term of six years, American vessels entering into tise ports of Miexi- co, and all articles, tie produce, growth, or manufacture of the United States oi America, imported in such vessels, shall pa, no other or higher duties, than are or may hereafter be pay able in the said ports by the vessels aud the like articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the most favored nation; aHd, re- eiprocalIy. it is agreed that Mexican vessels entering into the ports ot the United States of America, and all ar tieles, tie growth, produce, or mana- factnre of the United Mexican States, imported in such vessels, shall pay no other or higher duties than are, or ma3 hereafter be, payable in the said orts bY .the vessels and the like articles, the growth, produce, ormanuiactnre oi the most favored nation; and that no high CT duties shall be paid, or bounties or draw backs allowed, on the cxPerlation of any article, the growth, produce, or manufacture of either country, in the vessels of the other, than upon the ex portation of the like articles in the yes. sels of any other foreign country.
 The present additional article shall have tic same force and value as if it had been inserted, word for word, i'll the treaty signed this day. It shall be ratified, and inc ratification exchanged at the same time.
 In witness whereof, We. the respee- five Elenipotentiaries, have signed and sealed the same.
 Done ai Mexico, oh the fifth day oi April, one thousard eight hundred and lhirty-one.
 A. BUTLER. T.. s.l
 LUCAS AIAMAN. H.. s.
 RAF AEL MANGlNO. F.. S
 AND WHEREAS, the said Treat, has aeen duly ratified on both parts, aid flie respective ratitieatiors Of tbe same were exchanged at Washington on the Ififthday of April, one thousand eight hundred and thiFty-two, hA i.DHARD LIVINGSTON, Secretary Of staie of the Unite d States of America, aud JosE MoNroYh, Charge q d'A tiaires of the United Mexican States, on the part of their respective Governments: Now, THEREFORE, BE IT KNOWN. That l, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty 10 he made pnbs lie, 10 the end that t..1c same, and cy- tery clause and article thereof. may he fobseivcd and fulfilled with good faitt, bs the United States and the citizeas thereof.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here. unto set my hand, and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed.
 DoNE at the. City of Washington, this Iifb Jay of April, in the year of ous Lord one thousand eight hundred ans. tbirty-two, and of the lndependelc 1 of the Uniled States the fifty sixth.
 ANDREW JACKSON.
 By the President:
 END. lFINGST ON, l Cocyegus-ot nf Cynyo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
' srn. as' ,, ihk. F.. s.l RaFAEL. N tNGlNO. r.. s1

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
 Whereas. in the prescott state of the Mexican shipping, itvould not be pos
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
ARTICLE xxxI.

For the purpose of more cffectnally protecting their commerce and naviga tioe, the two contracting parties ao hereby agree, as soon hereafter IS GIT cnnsta ices will permit, io form con sular convention, which shall deel4re specially the powers and immuntes of the eonsuls and vice -consuls of the re- spectlve parties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
ARTICLE xxxrI.

For the purpose of regulating the in- serior commerce between the frontier territories of both Republics. its agreed that the Executive of each shall have power, by mutual agreement, of deter miailig on the route and establishing the roads by which such commerce shall De conducted; and in all cases where the caravans employed in such com merse may require convoy and protec- stIoa hy military escort, the Supreme Executive of each natio, shall. b. mu- tual agreement, in like manner. fix on the period of departure for such cara vans. and the point at which the mil. ttary escort otf f tie twonations shall be ex.s changed. And it is further aareed that, uniil the regulations for goyern;,,a this interior commerce between the two nations shall be established. that the commercial intercourse between tb,. State of Missouri of the. United States of America, and New Mexico ip the fIn5. ted Mexican States, shall be conduct. cd as heretofore, each Government a. fordi. z the necessary protection to the citizens Of the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
Cases. Deaths.

III, Cholera. DAYS since several cases
.,J deaths occurred among respectable citizens
n and near the Seventh Ward, which excited
,nnrb alsrm. After considerable enquiry, how
syer we have reason to believe that there are now
few, if any, cases OF the disease in that vicinity
ar !, any of the lower wards. The calamity
has so far subsidized. that almost all the hospi-
tails are closed. Some cases have occurred IN
me Ninth Ward, particularly in the vicinity Of
Washington Square, in 4 row OF houses called
s. Clair Place. On Thursday last, there were
1--WE cases aud two deaths. person who attend
Oh az the funeral of one Of them sickened during
the night and died before morn'ng; nine others
were taken down, seven Of whom also died Thurs
day night or Friday morning. All Of these cases
are wiinin 100 feet Of each other, and all but
three in the row above mentioned. great
caus, Of the mortality, no doubt, was the want OF
medical aid, as it was impossible in many OF the
cases to find physician in time, as there Is but
one, we are informed, 10 the neighborhood. The
prominent cause Of the calamity is supposed to
be the confined situation of the buildings where
the greater part Of the deaths occurred, the hou-
ses having no yards in the rear, and so walled in
As to have no chance Of pure air, and the front
part Of the lots being occupied with privy be-
fore each building IN T. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Those females Of the various religious denomi.
nations in town, who feel disposed to lend their
aid in preparing articles Of nourishmeut and com.
fort for the sick in the Hospitals, -shoutd God,
in his adorable providence, see fit to render such
aid necessary,-and. at the same time. to make
suitable provision for the families of the destitute,
which may be visited by the ravages of the pesti-
Ience, are earnestly requested to meet this morn.
ing. in the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. at precise
ty eieuen O'Clock, To make arrangements for car.
rying into effect these interesting objects.
And as it is very possible that The circumstan.
ces of the town may be such. as to require an
amount Of assistance beyond the ability Of the fe-
males to furnish, the public are respectfully soli-
cited to further them in their efforts. Donations
in money, flannel and cotton goods. and old
clothes, will be received with gratitude, and ap.
piled with fidelity. hey can be sent to Mr..
Washington Page, at the Potomac Bank. who
will deliver them into the hands of one of the Ia.
dies appointed for that purpose. Or. should it
be found more convenient. they can b. deposited
with any of the Clergy, who will have the good
ness to hand them to Mr.. Page.
SepfemJer II,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT IL. 1852.

Gail for Ief'rmaf,on.-A large meeting oil
yisiters from different parts Of North Carolina,
was held at Shocco Spring in Warren county in
that State, on the a5th ult., and they came to
the following resolutions:
"Whereas much excitement exists in North
Carolina on the subjects of the Protective System
and its proper adjustment, Internal Improve
ment, the u s. Bank and Notification, and
whereas il is'the the inherent right Of American
citizens to know the opinions Of those Who are
candidates for the high officers Of President and
Vice PRESIDENT
{" Be it resolved by this meeting, that com,
rnittee Of three be appointed to correspond with
Martin Van Buren, Of New York, and Philip z.
Barbour Of Virginia, and respectfully ask their
sentiments on these important questions.
" The following additional Resolutions wsrs
introduced and adopted:
8. Resolved, mat Gen Joseph II. Bryan,
Major Memucan Hunt and Josiah Cranberry
Esq. be appointed the COMMITTEE OF C"rrcspon
dence
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED, Sept. 9,
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ~. G. }

ARRIVED, Sept. 9,
Brig Belvidera. Fletcher, Amsterdam; ballast
to E. Dajnser6eld. Spoke, August 6, lat. AZ,
long. e, Ship st. Louis, from Orleans for Am
sterdam.
schr. Meridian, Small, Harwich; ballast to
]. II. Ladd.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, hewitt, Baltimore;
freight and passengers for the District. Passed
Ship Harvest, of MARYLAND Point.
10th.-Schr. Columbia, Smith, New York;
freight for the District
Schr Accotink Packet, Marston, Accotink;
Flour to Jonathan Janney.
Schr Thomas Chiffon, Allen, Pomonkey; To
bacco to A. C. Cazenove & Co.
Schr Joseph Stewart, Wood, Patuxent; To-
bacco to w. Fowle & Co.
Schr. Hickory. Swami, Cccoquan; Flour to
]. ]. n. Jannev.
Schr. Only Son, Adams, NAnjemoy; Tobacco
Schf. Only Daughter, Barnes, Mattawoman;
tobacco TO Joseph Harris.
Schr. Mary Ellen, Travers, Patuxent; tobac-
CO TO A. e. Cazenove & Co.
Sehr. Susan, Hollinghead, Patuxent; tobacco
to w. Fowle & Co
Sehr. Orbit. Beverly, Patsxent; tobacco to
W. Fowle & Co.
s'oop Mary, Cole, Pomonkey; Tobacco to w.
Fowle & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
For "A Amsterdam

so The superior coppcred Brig 8ELVIDERA.
George Fletcher, master. will sa,iM the course
., resent mouth. For light articles Oh freight or
passage, having handsome scc0mm ,dsti as apply to
ED'f'D DtlNGERFIELD.
Who has in Store for safe:
% " a" s, cr "so ,ugsrs. part of superior
25 do New Or!esns\ f"~'S
do New England Rum
RIf' p "pa n ams rp.: 'e's"se ar.ndy
pipes superior Holland Gin
10 barrels No l MackereI
Boxes Chewing Tobacco; los and 1925, &c. sc.
sept III
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
Sale 0f XlaNd.

PURSUANT to Decree the Superior Court Of
i Law AMI CHANGER, for Prince William Count, pro.
nounced on the 9th day Of Nay 1882, in suit where
Ncwman's Administrators defendants, shall, on the
first Monday in October next before the front door vt
the Court House of Prince william County, sell TO the
highest bidder. at public auction credit of one.
two and three years, equal instruments to carry in
tereat from the date,
as..ssa A TRACT OF LAND, containing
GE& TF u HUNDRED e FIFTY ACRES W.
'fS> ing in the Count, OF Prince william, being
xztkoAA the same that conveyed by William }.
Newman, deceased to III mas J. Newman, including
all the land which William Newman held on the
south side ofCsharp,n hun. and to embrace ~ much
more in the fork Of Cathsrpin and Sick Runs viii
be sufficient to make the said two hundred and fifty
acres
Bonds, with approved personal security. and deed
of trust the land will be required Of the purchaser
JOHN w. TYLER,
jy l0--eots Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

would owe an apology for addressing my fell.
low-citizens in this public manner. did not the
circumstances Of the case compel me to vindicate
myself. have, for some time past, patiently
and silently borne with much obluquy. reproacb,
and Misrepresentation. The official publications
of the Board Of Health relieve me from the Ne
cessity Of being any longer silent. and remove
the only reason that had for permitting these
Misrepresentation to 90 unnotced.
do not intend, and indeed it would be unne-
eessary to enc. into biss'4aFF at Al hhs .slrca
I addressed 20 the Board Of Health. 1t will ex-
PLAIN itself:
To the President Of the Board Of Heath:
SIR: | have 20 request that you will lay before
the Board Of Health my resignation, as a Mem
Der of the Board, and az one OF the Attending
PHYSICIANS at the Snurhern Hospital. Permit
me TO accompany this request with my reasons
for taking This step.
For the performance Of my honest duty as a
Physician have been most grossly insulted and
traduced. The most unfounded reports have
been circulated to injure me. simply tor Obeying
the calls Of humanity. have been called upon
to visit two patients lying sick at our wharves.
without homes or friends. or any Of the comforts
or conveniences necessary to persons in their ST..
tuation. found both these patients laboring un.
der what is called Asiatic Cholera They we're
decided and uuequivoca cases. as much so as
any | ever saw in the Hospitals in Philadelphia.
One Of them has since died. TO inquiries made
of me, BY various citizens, answered only the
TRUTH, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
For this the hue and cry has been raised against
me; but appeal with confidence to my fellow.
citizens for defence against these aspersions.
Let it be remembered, that in contraction ,Cith
Dr. Fairfax, who agreed with me entirely in his
opinion concerning the cases, Immediately upon
their reception into the Hospital. dispatched a
messenger for every physician in town, anxious
to consult with them and receive their opinions.
That | ordered the men TO be carried to the
Hospital is true. Common humanity, it nothing
else, would have induced me to take such step.
1t was my impression, and is so still. that the
Hospitals were prepared precisely for this des-
cription Of persons, and no other; and, thinking
50, nv course was plain. In conclusion, | have
only to say, that review of the business con-
firms me in the opinion that nv whole course
has been correct and proper one, and am con-
fdrn, in the end, will be approved Of by the
community.
With great respect,
Your Obedient servant.
ROBERT N. GRIMES.
The appeal made in the above letter, | am hap.
nv to believe, has been answered by an APPROVAL
of nv course submit the whole matter with
out any remark, further than to say, that the re-
suit Of this has confirmed all experience, which
goes to slew, that combinations or attempts to
iniure mans character for the faithful discharge
of his duty always fail, and oftenimes recoil up
'" R: N. GRYMES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
BoARp OF HEALrH. 10th Sent ,ass

BOARD OF HEALrH, 10th Sept. 1885.
Ordered, Tina, the Secretary publish the fol.
lowing resolution:
Resolued, That the Board Of. Health acknow.
ledge the kind offer Of the Ladies Of the Rev.
Elias Hsrrison's Congregation, and others, to
give their assistance in preparing comforts for
the sick who are, or may be, placed in the Che.
lera Hospital: and also express their thanks to
the Rev. E. Harrison, for the use Of the Parson.
age-house for the accommodation of these ladies
in their arrangements relating to the above. men
toned objects.
BENJAMIN 8. KlNSEY, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11

The Heather AT the Museum. from the LIST
to the 10th of this month, the Thermometer, be-
ing placed in free and unrestrained circulation
Of the current atmosphere, has ranged from Co
to 760. while the weather, a greater portion of
the time, has been pleasant aud agreeable for the
SEASON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
NEW-YORK MARKET-sent. a.

F2om.-The transactions in this article during
the week have beea very limited, and prices ge-
nerally have declined. Small sales Of Troy
have been made at 1878, and Of Western at ST.
- g.. Some small parcels of Southern have
been taken for the West Indies, at 6,75a7-
the latter price was paid for 500 bbs. Peters
burg Rye Flour and Corn Meal are exceedingly
heavy. Exported in August. 945S bbls. Wheat
Flour.
Grain.-One parcel Of new Western has been
sold at las, and cargo Of old at LEO. Two
cargoes OF North Carolina brought LIS. Coarse
Grain continues without material change. Export
ed In Aug. Ais bushels Corn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
From the American Sentinel ]

Health Of Philadelphia. Understanding that
.;ors ,br daily reports Of Cholera cases by the
nj Of Health have been discontinued. greatly
p. D. rumors respecting the disease have
60, current in some parts Of the city and dis
49,, u. have taken the trouble to ascertain the
IL IN Eom an authentic source. The following
:. Element Of the number of cases and deaths
s"" ' Cholera. since Sunday last, may be relied
mn a correct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
Cash for NegrOes

-yr v;,h q r,-ct.se one hundred and fifty likely
w Ne@roes, ~ both sexes, from ~ to IS year: OF
noe s.t hands; also mechanics Of every description.
p.rsons wishing to sell would do well to give US
call, as we are determined to give higher price fo'
slaves than any purchasers who or may hereafter
he in this market and no certificates required.
ANY communications promptly attendedto. We can
ut all times be found at ourresdence west end DUKE
street, Alexandria, ID C..
cen, q FRANKLIN & ARnFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
y Card.

sl NNHNs
ATRs BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge.
WI ments to those Young ladies' who have waited her
re urn and informs them, together with the ladies' ana
gentlemen Of Aexsndrs, TINT she IS to be found AZ
s,rs Rcbecca rayior's, KingStreet, where specimens
Painting and drawing from Nature taught in eight
lessons If satisfaction be not given, no compensation
will ne expacted Also, AK Work and Ebony WORK
Mrs r. ,olcits the ladies tn call early, as her time
will he limited in the District Of Columbia
aug 2o-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
MNlera.
~TO THE PUBLIC..a

VALUABLE Article for Families, AID the sck'
n y, ,hc nresen, ,;ne-C u T. Kewenskie's Com.
Mound W9TER OF cAMPHOR. TIL" valuable
Cosmetic, 30 universally used in St pstersburgn ina
throughout the Empire of Russia, c p.s.e""'
sesins. the alarming disease called the Cso.a
Copy Of . Certificate from Dr r y Wa.
ter Of c.mphor. made BY C. r. T. Ke~ens.t. the
eomposi.ion Of which he has given me. oe.,evs ; e
will be very refreshing patient. in The present hP' pr
demic, Is Wash. and also u'e aa,, ~ aSnsR
VI the Nck 'o"" 90 1920 n. ID.
Ths above article is sod genuine by Mr. WILLIAM
SrAsLE"' D'"bo q. C. OSBORNE,
.,z MOS, Pratt street. Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
Trustee's Notice.

IL persons indebted to the late 6rp Of H. B Rose
a & Co. are notified that all accounts not PAID OF
settled on or by Monday. the 10Th instant VIII. on tne
following day. be placed in the hands OF officers iof
collection, without respect to persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-11
Notice,

ar nersons indebted to the late concern Of Can.
nell & Wise, are requested to make payment to
the subscriber on or before the Goth instant After
that time he is compelled to place all claims in the
hands of . collector. GEO. r. WISE.
Sept 7-dt20th 80