davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
IohM "A FDucard

yWNN u FNNcArOF
Upholsterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
lNENuERS us respectful scxuow,eds mentst to the
L public in gen raj tor the very liberal encourage
nent he has received, and informs them that he has
On hand q general assortment, OF
New live gees feather beds
Best curled hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Ca tail do .
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c. &c.
New We geese feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
:he large or small Quantities.
All of Snich can be warranted of the very best qua.
Iity. and will De disposed Of OH reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wanted.
want two apprentices to the Vpholsterer's and Ma
rsss making business A. FrUGARD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
a most valuable EAST india MEDiClNE
For the Cure of RheumatiSm, &c.

Extract Of a kRer from The Rep James Enghsh, daed
Bengal 10 his friend, Dr f. BedueA, ." London.
.sDesr Sir-AgreeabIy to your request, l have: with
difficulty procured and now send you by the sap Jason,
Cant. Robertson. a few pounds Of the Poladelphus, or
what generally goes by the name OF INDIA Extract .
Medicine universally esteemed among the people OF
India. for the cure Of Rheumatism. was ! TO inform
you of the number Of people who are daily relieved and
cured by this valuable remedy, it would require more
paper than am able to purchase, and more than lam
able to bestow Indeed the effect of this Medicine is
so immediate, that in RHEUMaIISM you would in
some cases suppose it acted almost like q charm lnre.
moving that painful disease. The usual mode OF tx
ing it is in the form of Pills. shall use all my endea-
vors to send you a constant supply" j. e..
Since the Proprietor has received the above hedi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by 1t as
well as the rich, ne has put it upin boxes made for the
purpose, with directions round each box, and has ap-
pointed Dr. ROBERT HARRIS L. Of Philadelphia,
the onl, agent in the Uait:d States to dispose Of the
same, with full power to appoint agents where he may
think proper. F.
.Ajiudicious practitioner speaking cfMs India Extrat,
expresses himself thus
tsI have (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find out an useful preparation forthe relief and cure
of Rheumatism, and I most solemnly Affirm, that have
never found any thing so good, so safe. and e6feaeious as
Dr Bedwelrs India Extract. You may depend upon
it. (says he) for I have often experienced it, that it pos
sesses every virtue that can be Justly ascribed to any
medicine for that tormen,ing disease Here then (says
he, again) you have q medicine of superative efficacy
and Of intrinsic value, mild in its operation and certain
in its effects. which may be given wrh success IN a va
riety Of Chronic diseases, but especially in obstinate
mAamatory and Chronic rheumatism In pains Of the
face, &c. q pill or two taken at bed time will give re-
lief
Dr. Clarke, of New York. in a letter to the agent of
the Proprietor, concludes by saying: every class of peo
pie will find in the India Extract a cheap and valuable
remedy for the rheumatism, l lave generally found
from one to two boxes have produced q cure.
ASA CLARKE, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
district If "oluMNbia

EDM. I. LEE. C. C
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
AGENTS FOR THE ADV oe1rE.

The following gentlemenhaye been ap- pointed Agents for this paPer John C. isayto,.s, P N, Jackson CO., Robt. Smitk, Jackson, Lawrence co. Maj ;. HoJs P II, Izard c. H. Col. 1T. BosieeH, P M Batcsville. ,. IF CaIdieell, Jefferson county. Col. James Se9ul, P M, Pine Bluff .iosePh Jdcobs, r M Monroe county. Jgas. 3 Patton, P N Chicot county. Wbr. Q. Iergason, P M. Crittenden co. H T.. Biaeoe, Philips county.
 T. FIr7weHy, Arkansas county. James C{d3sk, Miller county. Col. John Clark, Seyier county. Dar5d Fo7l-ea, do
 Thomas Ha5bar1. Hep1pstead eounty. 1T. Collins, r M Clark county. Dr. ,HaboH, Van Buren, Crawford. John Hi5bin. Conway county. 2Hoaeas .Hathers, do do GlbeIl .HarsbaH, P NJ Crawford county. .tfa7k Bean Crawford county. Col L.,N C1arhe F NJ, AIorrison's Bluff. Larhia -Nemton, Washington county, [. Eua51s, P II Vineyard, Washington co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
By ase P,.esiaent of tle Uaifed stalcs.
 A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, T treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States of America and the Ottoman Porte was concluded and signed at Constantino- pie by the respective Plenipotcutiaries of the two powers, or the seventh day ofMay, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight it al1d thirty and the said treaty was duly ratified, by the President, on the part of the said Chi. ted States on the second day ofFebrua- ", in the year of our Lord. one thou- sand eight hundred and thirty-onc, in pursuance ofthe advice and consent of the Senate, as signiiied by their rcsolu. ton ot the first day of that month: and whereas the ratification by the Prcsi. dent, of the said treaty in the Turkish language, and in translation thereof into the English, annexed thereto, was exchanged at Constantinople, on the fifth day of f0ctober, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, by David por- ter, the Charge d d'AtTalrcs of the United States near the Sublime Porte, and Ncdjib Etfcndi, Refs Eifend of the Porte, for the ratification ofthe Sultan: which convention, as ratified by the President, in the English version, is, word forword, as follows:
 The object of this firm instrument, and the motive of this writing well drawn UP, is, that
 No treaty or diplomatic and official convention, having, heretofore, existed, between the Sublime Porte, of pcrpetu- al duration, and the United States ol America; at this time, in consideration ofthe desire formerly expressed, and o1 repeated propositions which have late iy been renewed by that power, and ir consequence of tho wish entertained by the Sublime Porte to testify to thc Uni ted States of America, its sentiments O friendship, We, the Undersigned, Com missioners, invested with the high of fee of Chiefof the Chaneery of State of tho Sublime Porte3 existing forever having been permitted by his very No ble Imperial Majesty to negotiate ant conclude q treaty, and having thereup onconferred with our friend, the hon orable Charles Rhind, who has come t this Imperial Residence, furnished witl full powers to negotiate, settled ant concluded, the articles of q treaty, sep arately and jointly with the other tw' Commissioners, Commodore, Riddle an, David Offiey, now at Smyrna, have ar ranged, agreed upon and concluded,th th following articles
 ARTICLE
 Merchants of the Sublime Porte whether Mussulmans or Rayahs, goin and coming,in the countries. provinces and ports, of the United States of Amel
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
BY THE PRRsTpEsF,
 EDW. LIVINGSTON.
 Secretaz,u of Stdte.

a4N ACi to provide the means of extend-
 Ing the benefits ofvaccination, as a pre-
 Ventatl7e of the Small Pox, to the In-
 dian tribes, and thereby, as far as pos
 sible, to save them from tie destructive
 raYages efthat disease.
 Be at enoetcd ty Me Senaie and House .o9t Representatives of fhe United States of .4nacrica in Congress assembled, That It shall be the duty of the several h. dian Agentsa and Sub-Agents, under the direction of the Secretary of War, to take such measures as he. shall deem most efficient, to convene the Indian tribes in their respective towns, or in such other places and numbers, and at such seasons as shall be most conve- lnicnt to the Indian population, for the purpose of arresting the progress of small pox among the several tribes by vaccination.
 Sec. ,. ind Jea 5artter enacted, That tae Secretary of War be-. and he here by IS, empowered to employ as many .physieians or Surgeons, from the army or resident on the frontier near the point where there services shall be re qnired as he he .aayy find necessary for the execution of this act and, if necessary, two competent persons to conduct the Physicians to the remote Indians who are infected, or may be in immediate danger of being infected, with small pox, whose compensation shal! be six dollars per day, and six men, whose compensation shall be twenty-five dol lars per month.
 Sec. 3. And be 4 further enaeted, That 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary ol War, to cause all Indian Agents to be supplied with genuine vaccine matter; and all Agents and Sub-Agents shall use all proper means to persuade tie tie Indian population to submit to vaccin- alton.
 Sec. 1. .Andbe t fartler eaacted, That all Agents, Sub gents, ilysicians and Surgeons, employed in the execution o1 this act, shall make monthly returns oI l reports of their proceedings to the Wal I Department. And the Secretary there. l of shall submit to Congress, Of or be. lfore thcfr of February next, a gene. ral report of all proceedings in the premises.
 Sec. 5. ind be | tiartlser e,afscted, That sto carry this act into effect, the sum of twelve thousand dollars be ap. propriated outof any monies in the trea stIry not otherwise appropriated.
 APPROVED, May 5th, I832 g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
The Catskill Messenger ttates stiil

The Catskill Messenger ttates that .in opening d road through . snow drift, a sheep was found buried in the snow, still.alive, in which situation it4nust sliaye been tseenf5-one dqys days without any thing to eat. Upon being relcas- ed, it trotted off without any apparent fccbleness, and commenced browsing
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wedncs- day, at THREE poLLARsp per annum, payable In aacdHce, or FOUR DOLLARS q the eXpI- ration of tine year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made @t the time of subscribing, or on the re eeipt of the first numb CT.
 No paper will 4 discontinued, but at the discretion of the Editor until all ar (ee5-Letters addressed to the Eaitor,aust Ae postpaid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
TERMS OF ADEERTIsING.

Adyertisements,n mot exceeding I2lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontinu- snce, FIFTY YyeENrs-iongcra advertisements sa the same proportion.
 All advertisements sentto this office for publication, without the number of inser- sions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
T A. 7E7 WE ssssfs ID sE1A \, yUNE G, ls32.

shall De conveyed to the Consul, near est to the Piace oi the wreck, to be, by him, delivered to the promietors.
 CoNcLUsfoN.
 ihe foregoing articles, agreed upon and M ealieladed, between the Itiasset .(GhaReon. ofState, and the above men toned Commissioner of the United #states,~s1en signed blythe other two Commissioners, shall De exchanged.- Hin*ten months troa the date of this ! lelaeSsQeh.or instrument Of treaty, the exchange of the ratitications of the two Powers shall be made, and the articles ofthe treaty shall have full force and be strictly observed hy tho two Com traeting Powers.
 Given the fourteenth day of the moon
 lllcaade, and in the year of the
 Hegira, l2f5, corresponding with
 the seventh day of May oftle year
 one thousand eight hundred and
 thirty of tho Christian Era.
 IGiunaJ
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
ARTICLE K.

Ifany merchant ycsselof eitherof the
 contracting parties, should be wrecked, assistanceand protection shall beatford- edtothosc ofthe crew that may be saved ; and tho merchandise and effects, which itmay be possible to save and recover;
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
MOlIAMMED HAMED,
Reis- ad-

(Reis E6enai.) Now, THEREFORE, to the end that the said treaty may be observed and performed with good faitllon the part of the United States, have caused the premises to be made public, and do hereby enjoin all Persous bearing office, civil or military, within the United States, andall others, citizens or inhab- itants thereof. or being within the same. taithtutly1to observe and fulfil the said treaty. and every clause and article thereof.
 Ls testimony srhereet, I have caused
 the seal of the United States FL. s. to be hereunto affixed, and
 have signed the same with my
 hand.
 Done at Washington, this fourth
 day of January in the year Of
 our Lord, one thousand eight
 hundred and thirtty, 1.-two, -tt;svo and
 of the Independence of the
 United States the fifiy-siyth.
 ANDREW JACKSON. BY THE PRRsIpEsg,
 EDW. LIVINGSTON.
 Seca.eye,-3j {, f Cfnyo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Merchants of the Sublime Porte. whether Mussnlmans or Rayahs, going and coming,in the countries, provinces, snd ports, of the United States of Amer
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Sec. 5. Ind 5e T 5aff7acr e1lgctea, That 10 carry this act into effect, the sum of twelve thousand dollars be ap- propriated outof any monies in the trea- surys not otherwise appropriated.
 APPROVED, May 5th, 1892 g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

of Somerset, Mas. where the passen,..
were not permitted to land until after e1anS,
ton by 2 physicians, Zone Of whom was kin
enough to act as ag-of.truce between the ,os,
and authorities and the captain Of the fuei,,,
steam boat until the captain gave bonds that n,
passenger should remain in town, but proc,st
Immediately from the boat to the stages and them,
to Boston, and until after about ten hours de,,a.
ton. The passengers were landed in field q
rye, and their Decentralization conducted strict,
according to the stipulations Of the treaty. w.
men and children were seen flying as IRON d,
pestilence itself. at the sight Of the landing pa.
sengers, guards were placed on the road to s..
that none of the stages diverged from the dire,i
road. nor stopped on their way. The Benani,
Franklin had from IS to go passengers
About eight stages came to this city, several to
Taunton. The greatest CONSERVATION seemed
to prevail; the authorities at Somerset, informed
the captain Of the Benjamin Franklin, that 81,
would not again be permitted to land passenger.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

Of speech, or trammels the liberty Of the press,
should be jealousy guarded against as hostile to
our national democracy, and intended to force
upon the country the re.charterins OF the inst'tu-
ton, without regard TO its intrinsic merits, or TO
the true will Of the people Of the United States.
Resclred, That we will support the reelection
Of Andrew Jackson. Bank or no Bank; and II
this institution should be found arrayed against
the Government as political partlzan-there
can be but one course left for the trends OF
equal rights and the advocates OF republican prln-
ciples-tbat course must be-Jackson and no
Bnnk.
Mr.. Dallas, in reply to loud and universal
call. addressed the meeting He was followed,
by Mr.. Phillips.
On motion Of Mr.. Earle it was
RESOLVED, That the meeting fully approve OF
the Veto, and the reasons by which il is sustained
in the Presidents excellent message.
The meeting was addressed by Mr. c. ]. In
persoil and Mr.. Antony Laussat.
On motion Of Mr.. Edmund C. Watmough,
seconded BY Col. T. w. L. Freeman: it was
RESOLVED, That at the present crisis. when all
the powers Of opposition are concentrated against
the President Of the people, it behooves US all, as
democrats and friends of Andrew Jackson, to
abandon all state preferences, and to rally our
whole force upon the national democratic ticket.
MI. Rice addressed the meeting; after which
it was
Resolued, That the Secretaries be directed to
publish the proceedings in the democratic papers,
and that this meeting stand adjourned.
HENRY HORN, Chrirman.
Vice Presidents-Joseph Worrell, John Naglee,
VIM. Duane. John Thompson, Jas. NJ. Lin
nard, ]. T. Knight, Frederick StGver.
Secretaries-Antonv Laussat, George N. Baker,
+. w. L. Freeman, J. l.. Frederick.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

By sign to her fellow prisoners that she was 60
ing forth to death. Lamarque was her comPa'
nicn on The scaffoId, but his courage was inferior
to hers. On the way, however, she spoke 10
cheerfully. that she made him smile several times
On the scaffold, she bowed to the statute OF Lib
erty, and uttered the memorable words
Ooh, Liberty. how many crimes are commit
ted in thy name"
Roland, on hearing of her fate, left his retreat
and killed himself in the fields, that his protec,
tors might not be discovered. He had prepared
letter to be read after mis- death, which closed
with these words: Indignation, not fear, IN
duced me quit my retreat. When heard the
fate.of my wife, no longer wished to live IN
world so polluted with crime.
Madame Roland had before brsathed this elo'
quent farewell
4" Farewell, my dear child, my worthy hus.
band, my faithful servant, and my good frlends: :
Farewell, thou sun whose respondent beams used
to shed serenity over my soul, while they recalled
it to the skies Farewell. ye solitary fields
which have so often contemplated with emotion;
and you, We rustic inhabitants OF Ihezee, VINO
were won't to bless my presence, whom atten'
ded in sickness whose abors | allevIated, whose
indulgence ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Farewell, peace
ful retirement. where l enriched my mind with
moral truths, and learned, in the silence of me-
Citation. to govern my passions, and desrise the
vanity Of the world. Splendid chimeras! from
which have reaped SO much delight, you all
all dispelled bv the horrible corruptlons OF
this vast city. Farewell. my country! Sublime
illusions. generous sacrifices, hope, and happl-
ness, farewell !'-Boston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY %. 1852

With the addition of water power for NAM
featuring and other purposes, given BY our G.,
nal, we know not town any where on the sea
board that will possess superior advantage, to
Alexandra. So convenient is its situation-w
numerous will be its resources-so fine its ha-.
Dor, that we almost feel inclined to put on the
prophetic mantle, and predict what We confident.
ly believe will be seen not great many years
hence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

Hariford.-On the Hartford Mercury OF Mon.
day. received this morning, is endorsed, Two
new cases OF Cholera in this town reported tnis
morning, 10 o'clock" Thomas jenkins, who
left New York on the 18th, died on board the
steam boat McDonough, at the Quarantine STA
ton, on the next evening. He had drank freeiy
Of spirits and ice-water before the attack. hno'
Their subject, colOred man from New YORK;
was reported on the 2lst, as having mliu al
tack about half mile south Of the city limits and
as being convalescent.
Cholera IN New Bedford.-1he New Bedford
Mercury of Friday has the following paragraph
At quarantine, ship Denmark, 40 hours from
New.York, in ballast. Nicholas Nelson, ma.
tive OF Denmark, 80 years Of age, died on BOARD
Yesterday morning. DR.: Greene, OF the Board u
Health, who visited the Denmark yesterday al
ternoon, informed Us that the deceased had for
several weeks. suffered under an attack OF lever
and ague, which few hours before his death,
was accompanied by violent spasms, similar TO
those described in the symptoms Of cholera"
HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
July 25-NOon:
There has been no case Of Cholera reported to
the Board of Health for the last twenty-four
hours. BY order: ~
WIN. A. MARTIN, Clerk.
Internal Quarantine. 1t will be seen that the
Select Council of this city last evening passed
resolution, recommending to the Board OF Health
to intertct communication between this city and
New York, during the prevalence OF the Cholera
there. The Common Council will probably act
upon the resolution this evening.-US. Gas.
We are again enabled to say, OF the health OF
our city, "all's WELL" 1t will probably not
have escaped the notice of our readers, that one
case in the upper part Of Kensington was report
ed Yesterday. Much regret has been expI essed
that any notice was taken Of it, inasmuch as 1t
was thought that the origin Of the disease what
ever that may have been) had nothing to do with
the general health of this city. Upon this SUBJ
ject. we subjon the following communcatlon:-
"Mr. Chandler--I have just conversed with
a gentleman who knew the man from infancy,
reported to hare died Of malignant Cholera IN
Ksnsington. He states that he has always been
more or less subject to the cramp in the stomach,
and that on this occasion having worked among
coal, he went to battle Being overheated, the
cramp seized him, and was probably the real
cause Of his death, as he lived but one hour after
coming out Of the water" A. B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1882.
TIE CHOLERA.

NEW YoRx, Wednesday, July IS.
tits source Of great pleasure to US to announce
a great dmunition, both of new cases and deaths,
"a will be seen from the report
Report of cases and deaths for the twenty-four
hours I'd TO 10 O'Clock this day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28
Published. daily. 10y EDGAR sNowDEN.) for the

Published, daily, 10y EDGAR SNOWDEN,) Tor the
Town and thrice week for the Country. on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op
posite the Post Office. Daily paper 49, Country pa
per IS per annum.-Advertisements inserted tne
following rates: For q square of Is lines, inserted
daily, or every other day three times. 81; and %
cents for every subsequent insertion On Advertise
ments inserted once or t,oce oeek IS per cent. adj
dtionsl. No Advertisement considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than ~. All adver"se
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

The bill which passed Congress at the last ,e..
sion, providing for the rebuilding of the Po,p
mac Bridge between this place and Washington,
will enable the work to be Immediately CON.
menced. 1t is contemplated to construct th.
bridge of the most durable materials and 10 Ii.
handsumest style. 1t is to be toll free. Thetaei
lities Of communication between the different
parts Of the District will thus be increased, and
we shall have the pleasure oftener than we nov
have, we hope, Of seeing our metropolitan neigt.
bors, aud especially our friends in Congress, to
whom an occasional visit may be recreation and
pleasure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 25.


Hail Storm On Monday evening, the 10Th
instant, one of the most awful Hail Storms &C.
Cured in the neighborhood Of Loyds, in Essex
county, that we recolIect ever to have heard of.
Our infor mant states, that the hail, some of which
were as large as goose eggs. commenced falling
about hall. past 7 o'clock, P. NJ. and continued
about half an hour, when it covered the ground
to the depth of six inches. On the day after,
one hail stone was picked up out Of ditch Of
water, which measured six inches in crcumfer.
ence. The hail fell over district of country
about two miles wide and ten in length. With.
in its range the trees were entirely stripped of
their leaves. and the crops Of corn and garden
productions totally destroyed. One gentleman
had six or eight hogs killed.-Her.
The Beyanin Franklin's Last Trip.-We
have converted (says the Boston Patriot) with
passengers in the Benz amin franklin, who arrv-
ed in this city, on Thursday morning, from Jer-
sey City, whence they started a. O'Clock or
Wednesday afternoon. On their arrival Of
Newport, they were warned of, and were not
permitted to land at Providence or any of the in
termediate places between Newport and that CT.
ty. either in. Rhode Island or Massachusetts,
quarantine Gags being placed at most of the
landing places. The Captain finally anchored
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28
HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,

July 25-Noon:
There has been no case OF Cholera reported 10
the Board of Health for the last twenty-four
hours. BY order:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-28

Interments from o'clock, A. NJ, Gath, to 8
o'clock, A. NJ. 25th-1s5; OF which are report
ed Of cholera-l10.
~ We have no report from Harlaem. We
regret to learn that among the deaths reported at
that place, the names Of the Rev. Mr.. HiNroN,
his lady aud child, are mentioned. We have no