davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

on their way TO Sen. Atkiuson's head quarters The u
a. troops ordered to Chicago five companies from Fort
Monroe, one from Fort Mcflenry, Baltimore, one from
Fort Columbus N. "; two from Fort Naears one from
Fort Machnac. and from Fort Brady Sautd St Maria
Inc New York standard also says, Chat the Cadets
VINO were lately graduated at West Point, have been
,achcd TO the companies above enumerated They will
begin active service early in liieI adds Scott
WIN proceed forthwith 10 Chicago, "lor the purpose
demanding of the Sacs and Fox indians the surrender of
The murdercrs OF the Menomnees, and 10 compel the
former TO the observance the treaty concluded bv them
last year with Cen Gaines Their unproyoked bos;lcs
upon the Menoininees well knowf aud il is specially
Incumbent on our government TO proeei the latter who
have uniformly shown the most friendly spirit and did
not act against during the late until compelled so TO
do.-By the treaty with the Sacs and Foxes they are
bound not to TO the eastward of the Mississippi river
but they have crossed burned settlements on Rock
river, and when attacked by the militia of Illinois, rallied
all their iorces and produced the disasters and
ton oil which we have so lately heard
Papers from ST. Louis OF the 9th state that General
Atkinson remains at Ottawa, Ohe Illinois Rapds) will,
some three hundred Militia; the regular troops are at
DiSono, and are foryng themselves 1t is said that Cen
Brady has arrived at Head Quarters with one hundred
men from Fort Winnebago 1t yet known whether
the Sioux and Menomnees have answered the call made
upon them by General Atkinson. The new draft made by
Gov Reynolds Is rapidly filling up In a week there will
be three thousand citizen soldiers in the disturbed country
enough, should suppose to authorize the expcca.
uon oil active and effective operations"
Capts Gentry and Ro,,ndiree:
Oentiemen---l have this moment received letter from
Capt Sherman copy of which here encose--I have
sent express To Capts. Gratiot Clark this NIGHT
aud have directed them to their companies as early
aspossioe tomorrow, and march them to Mineral Point
nope you viii be able to meet at Mineral Point
row evening. IL possible wish reach Mound Fort to.
morrow night.
IL is matter OF the first importance that should know
the relation OF the Sacs and Winnebag oes-To liberation
oil these unfortunate female prisoners is also subject of
my earnest prayer
In letter Just received from Capt Hamilton of goth
INST: IN which he expresses opinion that the Illinois
Militia will be discharged the Goth inst Cen Akin
son IS building Fort at Dxons ferry, course the Sc
anu Po,ecuoh OF 'his ironuer VIII now depend en-
ufeiy on ourselves III. DODGE
Com. Horse Comp. MI. Ter.
letter from Gen. Dodge, received I'd june about 4
o'clock, p NJ says the winnebagoes have delivered TO
him the two female prisoners. Maj Graot Sub Agent
furnished the goods, SC. for the purchase, 50 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26
TIE MApErT

Our micrs understand, making contracts for
wheat Mt Sl2, deliverable considerable gu
ggemeus Of -FOUR for the Sohh American markets. said at 81
Wccongrauate country friends this for their
boutahing for granted they viii be eager avail
Of and not hazard decline. declined To IS yery
hi'io coming in aud the stock unusually light.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

APFoRFfoNMENr BfLI--The House rejected the
amendment Of this bill made by the Senate, and it
hack to them The Senate gave up their pretended
sutonl serupies, and passed the bill originally report
cd Indiana will have seven members in Congress, and
1llne votes for President and Vice President which the
PEOPLE will give toJackson and Van Buren, gVesfeyn
(fnd) Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

~ANTED, as an Apprentice 10 The Printing bust
w ness, an active, Intelligent youth Of respectable
Zee = ibis paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

On tho lh inst after lingering Of ninny months which
o bore with Christian patience and toude, ~ Ty-
or conro Of Daniel Taylor ESQ Of Powhan county,
forty years Of In tho midst Of her years. prospects
aefug, and o was surrounded by accoate husband
obdon and niocois train OF relatives aud
ncnrh her loss 10 The death Of this amabIe lady Mr. Taylor
beet OF
valuable guido society of it, ghtost ornament
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

VHNKUSTEtS SALE OF VALUABLE LAND--By
Powell bearing date the 10Th day of November 1910
aud Of record in the county Court of Amherst and 10 ac
compiish certain purposes in said decd EXPRESSED we will
the 20 day OF August, 1892, the prcnfises sell Y
way of public auction, Tor ready mohey,a certain tract
parcel OF Land, with its appuftenances lying sid being
the county OF amherst, the waters of Trbuladoa
creek and the Court house Of said county
800 acres less, such portion thereof may be
necessary to tho unsased purposes OF said deed
and deiray the expenses incident tire execution of said
acting Trustees will only convey to the purchaser or
purchasers Ire ile vested in ms by said deed.
DAVID S. GARLAND, , - $500,
JOHN BULLOCK, {]'"S'ee'
June 90. I-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26
MARRIED.
Died.

AZ kaimcs on TuosdaS the 18th inst, by tho simaa
MI john g. Appefson, Miss Susan Travis
Christian, Esq, Of New Kent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26
THE RORDER wAR

THE BORDER WAR.
Tho mail of Saturday brought us the following report of
BATTLE WITH THE lNDtANs:-( Nat. HiL)
From the Indiana Observer, June I4.l
vcrOa account was received at this place yesterday
evening" stating that battle had been fought the
United States forces, under The of Cen Akin
son, and the Indians under the command OF the chief
Black Hawk Our informant further states that the troops
under Cen Atkinson amounted TO botw and three
thousand and the force of the Indians between three and
four thousand The ludnns defeated with the loss
OF three hundred killed. The loss of the American army
- said TO be one hundred aud tweay-ive The engage
men took place Rock River, near Dickson's Ferry
The is without date and probably exaggerated
Particulars wiz he given week.
The above is The only trace OF lhis news which the
10 know The following the latest intelligence of an
exacfnaturc, from the theatre Of
from tho Cincinnati Gazette Of Juno l61
INDIAN losrILrrIEs.-O latest intelligence from
the scene OF Indian warfare, is from Galeua, MAY 80
mouth OF Eos river May 20, arIstowD, the Illinois
river, June 5.
At Galena great apprehension prevailed Martial law
was enforced. The citizens engaged in erecting
block houses, and putting up pckets and in performing
short scouting parties for dceuce Cultivation was sus-
pended provisions scarce, and distress if destucon
lowering over them.
Cen. Atkinson at the mouth Of Fox River, on the
Illinois, May 20, with considerable force. But he had
called ioran addition OF three thousand men Twenty-Five
hundred 10 be mounted, five hundred on foot. 1t was
urged that they should rendezvous at Ouowa, mouth OF
Fog river, between June ~ aud 10.
The hostile Indians occupied the country watered by
the Fox river, and Rock river extending between the Sc
,eren's Of Illinois into the Michigan Territory except
'aena and IT'S vicinity
From the Missouri Republican,
"a NFw FRowrfER WAR.-We learn, from an article
j. tho Missouri fneigepcer, Of June 3D. that expresses
have been despatched to Gov Miller apprisfnc him thai
War The Indians stated haze been Killing odrv.
ing OF the hogs and cattle Of western frontier settlers
and exhibiting demonstrations Of hostility Ia TIC south
the Indians preparing 10 join Black Hawk The 10.
vernon has ia consequence, ordered Mai Cen Gentry
The % Division Missouri Militia, to have thousand
troDiicr"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-26

NOTiCE.-fh he subscribers to the Lynclhurg and New
River Rail R0ld Company, upon suffenderng Tie
Commissioner receipt at the Farmers Bank Of Virginia,
lars per share, subject 10 deduction Of % ~ cents
each share iof expenditures incurred at Jyncburg aGd
this place, particulars of which will be exhibited to the
subscribers on application at The Bank. June 26.
Al MILLER WANTED, 1T Union Mills, Fluvanna
IN County, Wa without family would be
ther preferred, but small family not much Objectionable
Full and satisfactory testimonials OF experience, capacity
and skill with other Indispensable qualities Of sobheiy,
industry, &C Will be expected, and any application with
out producing such may bo entitled to lul confidence
will be useless.
TiMBERLAKE & IAs a 4 r. mAGRUDER
1,,ns 10 R-3us
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

besides Inv personal attsatiOa TO their cieanll'
ness, make them burn tar constantly before
their doors. As to their diet, have their VIC
tuals prepared in my own kitchen, and IT IS al
ways examined before served out, to see II It pc
we'll cooked, and upon no occasion are 'hey e1'
posed to the dampness Of the night arr or Of log
gy or rainy weather. With these precautions
aud reliance upon the Infinite mercy Oh AZ
mighty God, hope the dreadful pestience wh'ch
nov destroys all it attac Ks upon my he'shoor
plantation, may be averted, or. u IL comes. 'ha'
its effects NAV not be as dreadful as we fear
Until this time, our ueishborhood, (Steuarts ex-
cepted. ! has epioyed unusual health, and that it
NAV con tinue, is most fervently prayed for by
your friend, WIN. l.. bhENi'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
CHOLERA ON THE POTOMAC.
To the Editors of the National Intslligencer

To the Editors of the Naftond1 Intel"s e.e''
H.RpER's FERRY, Sept. 2lst, 1882.
Dean SIRs: 1t is with extreme regret t"at
see so many public prints encouraging '''at eom
mon temper Of mankind to exaggerate anu 'hu'-
tply reports of human distress.
have been here, and between TINS place ana
the POINT Of Rocks, twelve miles below it, four
DAYS. Three of the Contractors on the s'x Ut
ficnIt sections and FIVE locks near this, nave
never abandoned their work. One has failed,
through bad management; one went lew Gays
ago to Chambersburg, from whence he returned
to his section aud shantv with his family yester'
day, and one other is still. as he has been, LOT
some time sick, though convaescent, at Martins
burg. while his foreman and men, are at work,
in sight of this place.
Mr.. Henry Smith. of your city, who 10, aiso'
at work in sight of Harper's ferry, at and Deiow
the United States dam across the Potomac, had
for his last monthly estimate an amount OF work
returned exceeding Sl100. He has never lost
hand: and the number of men at work WITHIN
the last two or three days, has been hourly aug
menting.
The Canal Company are. by humane and Ji-
dicious arrangements for such as may be taken
sick. robbing the Cholera Of much of the past
terror with which it was invested: and the Phys,-
clans of this place have already acquired as much
control over 1t, when taken IN time, as lhey nave
in Philadep hia or New York.
Below, send you report of one Of tlicm
who has had the disease himself, and has been
indefatigable in his attendance on the Iaborers
who had il. some days ago.
The distress Of the country is bad enough.
and rendered much more affecting by false
alarm. hope, therefore, that the pains taken
to aggravate the common calamity, may be Chez
ked BY truth, if me- by discretion.
In this immediate vicinity, there are now at
work about two hundred men, and not new
case of Cholera exists among them, and no
death has occurred since have been here. AS
to bilious fever, so common in past autumns. on
this RIVER, and in its vicinity. healthier seas on
was never known; and Cholera included, OF
which there have been cases, there never has
been, in any autumn, so lew deaths among the
resident population.
The humane Priest and the Physician, OF
whom made mention in Former letter, soon
recovered; and if any case Of Cholera has ex.
fsted in the town of Harper's ferry, there GER
tainly is not one at present. | am, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
pubIi,hed. daily, (by EDGAR sNOwDEN.) for the

Published, daily, 10y EDGAR SNOWDEN,) for the
Town, and thrice a week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly oP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper ~; Country pa
per IS per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inserted al the
daiIy or every other day three times. 81; and -
cents for every subsequent insertion On Advertise
ments inserted once ftoee week, Is per cent adj
dtional No Advertise ment considered less than
square nor inserted for less than 81 All adVernse
msn,s published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1889.
THE CHOLERA.

HEALTH OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA,,
Sepfember "a, 1882.
Report of the Board OF Health for the forty
eight hours ending this day at noon
In Private Practice.
case, a colored woman 9ead
do white man (boatnan) ueau
still remaining in Northern Hospital.
By order: BENZ. 8 KINSEY, Seo'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

miles from US. Four coored persons are SAID
to have fallen victims to it within the last TWO
days; which has produced mucM alarm.
Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

peculiary distressing to his family, whose kind
Offices and attention to others, in the present
seaaou of sickness, have not been circumscrioed
by apprehensions Of personal hazard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
,roNMUNICATEU.

The Committee appointed By the National Re.
publican meeting held in Leesburg, on the llth
day Of June last. have named the following gen.
temeu as a Committee of Vigilance and Cores
pondence. for the County of Loudoun:
Johnson Ceayeand. David Ogden. Benjamin
Maulsby, Capt John Moor, Jonathan Beard. Ro-
bert GRAY, Stephen Beard, Charles Guliatt, Lew
is Berkeley. Robert Bentley, Jas. Garrison, Cap
tain John Veale, Ben amin Bridges. DIR. w. l.
Drish. Edward E. Cooke. George Turner. Eve
rift Saunders. LudwelI Leee, Newton keene,
James L. Martin, DR.. John IL. M'Cabe, Samuel
Obannion, Dr. w. e. Selden. Robert Bailey.
Presley CordeI. Daniel I. Matthias, Benjamin
Shreve, sr. Joseph Mead, Thomas Saunders,
John II. Monroe, Thomas Birkby. Jesse Iimms,
Peter Cost, Charles |. Catle,t, Benjamin jack
son, Asa Peck. Fayette Ball. Samuel Dawson.
Capt. Washington Hummer. Jeremiah Cullison,
Joseph Hayener, William Mills, Capt John J.
Matthias, Col. William EIIzey, Thomas Rogers,
VIM A. Powell, r. H. Henderson. George K.
Fox. Samuel Is. l.. Caldwell, DR.. Jonathan Hea.
ton, Joshua Osburn, John Graham. John l. Hard
ing. Thomas w. Brooks. II Il. Harrison. Col.
Nicholas OSburn, James NJ IIhany. John White,
Burr W. HARRISON, Col. Samuel NJ. Edwards.
John Cnnnard. EbeneZer Crubb, Jesse'Evans,
John Thomas, Edward Hammatt. Nathan Near,
Andrew Copelaud. Armstead A. Alexander.
Capt John Rose. Dr.. F. A Davisson, George
NARROW, John Is Rathie, Dr.. George Lee. Col.
Hamilton Rogers. Charles w. ID. Binns, Major
A. Mains. Ezekiel Potts. DR.. H. NJ lowing,
James G. Janney, Robert Cncketill, John Wen
ner. John Moore, George Rlckard, George W.
Shaver, Peter Compiler, John George. Jacob
wsy, Major George w. Henry, Charles
B Hamilton, John Cooper. Senior Shoema-
krr, William n Hnush. Samuel Mcpherson,
Samuel >terre,t. lie ry Plaster, Michael Pla's
,er. Wn,am p, ket'. Moses Brown. Sllas
Garrett. jacob Blown. John Gregg. DIR. 7. F.
Ohu,t, Col. \. Bpveridse, Samuel Pursell, jr.
John Braden, VI c. Shumate. II B. Powell,
Col. Asa Rogers. Hiram N.Veigh. Capt. Jacob
Summe's Capt William Beatty. Horace Luck
EFT. Robert Luckctt. John Vansicker. Col. John
Si:npson James Hix,on. Joshua Posev, DR.. {.
| G. Edwards, Samuel Rough. Isaac Walker.
| Lewis CoaIc. Jonas p. Schno!ey Samuel b. Har-
ris. Mortimer M.Ilhanv. Daniel Janney. William
Hosue. Benjamin F Taylor, Coz. Timothy Tay.
lor. Thomas McrrIs, Richard Adams. Captain
Reed Poutun. Thomas Nichols, Alfred Wright,
Thomas VI. Colston, Edward Hall. John Dn-
lancv, Cu,hbert Powell, David Fulton. jam
Gibson. Col. Mahlon Fulton. Dr.. +. E Grady,
Jesse Fleming. Daniel caches, Thomas Ea,hes,
Robert Fulton, Seth Smith, Ludwei Lucke't,
GourIey Reeder. Samuel Richards. Eli Nc.
Weigh, John IL Butcher. Capt. L. A. Hereford.
Motley G.. Williams. William Davis, John ID.
Shank, James johnson, William Gallaher, John
Lovett, Harrison Lovett. Elijah Anderson, A.
g. Tibbetts. Edmund Allen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.

WAsHINeToN, Sept "a.
TIE Cholera 1T is a matter Of regret that so
few of the Physicians of the city 'have complied
with the reiterated calls 10 report daily the mum
her of cases and deaths Of Cholera, that the
Board Of Health have been obliged to discount.
nue. the attempt to make reports founded upon
private practice. This difficulty OF collecting
facts, we perceive, has existed more Or less IN
other Southern cities, Richmond particularly,
where the medical police is less organized than
il is in the Northern cities. Few 60 or are take to
the Hospitals who have any other resource, and, oil
course, the cases at the Hospitals have embraced
but small portion Of the whole number OF cases
Ii is still thought proper, however, to continue
the Reperts Of the Hospital cases.
We are not able to present any thing like an
account Of the progress Of the disease. owing to
the cause stated. 1t gives US, however. great
pleasure to state, on the authority OF the Prntes-
sion, that the disease has greatly subsidized,
and that the cases which still continue To occur
are mild in their character. and generally termi-
nate fayoIably.-Nai Intel
Report of Cholera cases by the Board Of Health
Of this City, for the 4S hours ending Septem-
Der %, al noon:
Central Hospital
New cases 8; deaths Q; discharged I; remain. 90
Western Hospital
New cases l; remaining 7.
Easiern Hospital
New cases |; remaining 8.
Private Practice.-No Report
Total: new cases S; deaths 2.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
RIcHMoMp, Sept. %.


The Cholera 1T is known that The reports of
IN, Board of Health, from the neglect Of some
of the Physicians to furnish their reports, are
inaccurate and tell less than the truth. This is
To he re Iretted for variety of reasons, but es-
pecialy. as creating false impression on the
public mind, aud as having a necessary tenden-
CIV to encourage exaggeration 10 the County
Unless the Ply scians however, will agree To In
cur the small trouble OF reporting, II IS obvious
that the Board has no power to compel them, and
no means to supply the chssm, except by re
sor, to the Sexton, Our neighbors of the Com.
pier have adopted this course, and IN their pa
per OF this day, publish a statement Of the nun.
Der of interments in the ne,0 burial ground from
September IL TO September 81. This statement
reports IN that interval 7S interments--of which
IS were blacks. According to the ascertained
ratio Of mortality, the number Of deaths in a
pnpu alton Of ten thousand is about one ,!ay,
aud in ten days the average for Richmond,
would be something over sixteen Deduct 10
therefore from -. and we have probably in the
remainder, the number Of deaths from Cholera,
from the 18th to the 2lst inst inclusive.
This is at one bursing ground only; but that
is the principal one. Sumo 10 or so nav possi.
bly be added for the -old burying ground at
Church Hill aud other places
The Peaiientiary-Dr Chamberlayne, Ply
stefan to the Penitentiary, informs US that the
Cholera has broken out in the Penitentiary, with
great maIignity. Four cases occurred Fast night
and this morning, among the convicts, ali u
which are expected to terminate fatally. We
presume the Executive will take measures to save
the lives Of the unfortunate people IN the Peni
Tertiary, BY removing and dispensing them TEN
pOrarily in other places Of confinement, or b,
other means Better they should escape. or had
been hanged at first. than that they should b
compelled to meet death in so horrid form.
Cholera IN KempsuiIe. We learn that thi
fatal disease has made its appearance smone thu
colored people in this little village, distant Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Frre.-On Friday morning last, one OF the
blacksmith shops belonging to the United States
Armory at Harpers-Ferry. was consumed by
fire. The loss was not very considerable. there
being but little wood connected with the building
Some Inconvenience will result to some OF the
wo,kmcn, by throwing them out OF employment
for short time. No blame is attached to any
one for the burning-the roof having. on many
former occasions, taken fire. The necess't, Is
now apparent, of using slate, TIN, or copper roots'
for such buildings. - Charissiopn Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

BALTIMORE, Sept ss-Two deaths BY Cho-
lera; l white, l colored. Sept. Is Six deaths,
S whites, cOlored.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
Nlw YoRS, Sent. %.

Heaih of the Ci'y.-rhe Report Of Inter
ments tor the present week, viii no doubt show
a very considerable decrease m the deaths by
Cholera, compared With the Iast-probably fifty
or siriy The oumber OF returns made by the
sections to the office Of the Guy Inspector. at nne
O'Clock on last Saturday, was over thirty-at the
SANE hour to day there were but seventeen. In
the 81. PatricN's buryIng ground, the number of
interments last week OF all diseases was 62-this
week Sin Potters' Field, las. week 80-this
week 81: a decrease in the two Of thirty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25


.4nofher instance of Barba'rfy at Had
dam, IN Connecticut, on the Sd INST. OF cholera,
Capt. Chauncy Smith, aged 81, highly estl'na-
bic inhabitant of West Haven The case, says
the New Haven Herald. affords another humllIat.
ing instance of the selfshness and lnhumanity
which many of the victims ct the prevailing ma.
lady have experienced, and deserves to be held
up 10 the reprobation of an enlightened and chris
tan. people. He died on board hts vessel at
Haddam. on the Connecticut River, attended on.
Iy by his Youngest sou. who had accompanied
his father from West Haven, and assisted him IN
his voyage thither for the purpose OF procuring
stone. They both left home on the 29tb nit. IN
rood health On the Slst Captain S. was taken
slightly iii of what he supposed to be the cholera
morbus. a complaint to which he was subject,
hut On the two following days had partially reco-
vered; medical or other aid could not however
be conveniently procured On Monday Che Sd)
he was seized with more alarming symptoms Ut
the cholera d.. Catin attended hin until he was
called away to other patients. bot his aid was un
avaiIins. HIS son called frequently ami loudly
for assistance from the inhabitants ot the place,
but me fear of the disease had rendered them m.
sensible to the calls of duty and humanity. DR..
Catlm, MIR Eiy, aid two or three other persons
unknown, BY seasOnabe acts OF kindness, Afford
ell temporary relief Another came where the
sick man vas. and when he had looked on him,
6. passed by on the Other side. vi the rest who
were collected about the vessel, not one could
be induced 10 render any assistance, apd this ag-
ed man was suffered to linger and die in cold,
damp, close cabin. with no other assistance than
that of his SON, and within few hours rIde of
his family, who were ignorant of hi, siruation.-
With much difficulty his son procured three men
TO assist him in burying his father near the wa
ter. the authorities Of the place having forbidden
the body to be buried in the common burying
ground. The character and respecta oilitv of the
deceased, render the circumstances Of his death
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25

Cholera in KempspiAe learn that this
fatal disease has made its appearance smone the
colored people in this little village, distant ~