davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Nu.h Chat: 8
Notice.

CEAI.ED Proposals will be received at my house on
- Pane street until Wednesday, the 2oth instant.
for cleaning and keeping cean for one year. all the
Streets, Lanes. and Alley pavei and unPsved, within
the limits Of the Gorpors,ion-'he contractor 10 COM
meuce the work on the lst day of January. 1858
dec tS-eoI26h WA VEIfCH, ). T.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
,,rrgngY MORNING. DEC % 1852.

II, stated. in the late French papers, that
:. ahout 10 acknowledge the independence
SEQ. crmer colonies, "supulatins tor certain
~ -" irdemaities frou the new repabiics,-
+, aymen, of which is To be guaranteed by
g-,pc, and Ensand."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
LARGE HOG.

Hog OF tremendous size was exhibited at
ne stall OF Mr.. Geo. Bonlx, in market, Yesterday
morning. The nett weight was Cos las, and
NE head alone weighed IS lbs. This sn,,nal was
'lsrd in Lou,lnu n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
A Rural Vie,c Of a Splendid Country
.MmnsiNN-tlONse


.MunsiON-ttOuse
ysvHIS beautiful, well furnished HOUSE was i'm.
i ported from France ind is to be at the sub
scribers, (who is graf full TO generous public Tor past
favors rrccved.) lie respectfully announces to his
friends aud patrons that he has made arrangem
for celebrating, with becoming spendor, the approach
ing HOLIDAYS. For tina, purpose he has prepare u
CHRISTMAS CONCERP.ABLE CAKE,
Of unusual dimensions which he will be happy to serve
to his customers on the occasion
ILLL,MINA7TON on Christmas Eve.
AS, just received, and now opening
case Of French To. sand Dancing Figures
do German do, beautifully assorted
zoo lbs Conserve, Globe and Lobster Candy
case of Aclu!ated Lemon Drops
Q cases Sugar Toys
S boxes Tablets and Sugar f.oaves
dozen German Pipes; 6 do, yard long
case French Candy
Secrets keys, and moss roses
20 dozen WEARS, assorted sizes and colors
Also, variety of Christmas Presents
Ladies' hand drums, French singing walls
Harmonious, French and Turkish dolls
Wax dolls; case Philadelphia patent candy -.
boxes rock candy; 6 pair large vases; 4 do small
500 lbs Greciau currants; also,
variety of choice and delicious fruits
40 half boxes rasins; 20 boxes fresh prunes
so lbs almonds; 500 oranges and lemons
500 nuts; English wslnuts, ground nuts
Filberts, Pekm nuts, &C &c
8 eight. dvy clocks; 3 one DAY do. low price
10 boxes Geneva cron
a few dozen A ties, violins and fl 'geo!ets
IS drums fig; Malaga grapes, &c
In conc uson, he hopes that the spendor OF his ar
1ngcments, with the enticing nature OF his various de-
cacies, will induce many to cali and taste for them
selves
lie continues 10 serve up OYSTERS in the true Fri.
curean style, Prince, between Royal and Fairfax
streets JOHN a. BECkLef.
dec 81 st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Iyustee's SnAe.

aAylLL be sold on the lith day of january next on
w the premises. all The right, title aud inter ST of
J. G.. " iison in and io'he
Three story Brick WAREHOUSE. @, King
ff5rel between Union aud later Streets adjoining the
Eaas.l Warehouse Of 5. Is LarmOur b Go.
ms made known vi tie sale.
dec Its S. J: PITTS, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

iae Hea'ier.-At the Museum on Friday
,"'sniNs' al O'Clock, the Thermometer s'old at
y being the coolest day this season
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Alexandria. Dec. 2l-tf
~ utice.

UyHE Farmers Bank of Alexandra W l. be closed on
Tuesday next, the 25,h instant. being Christmas
day; and for due that day, payment will be ex
pected on the 24h aud those intended for discount
must be deposited Bank Saturday, the 2Zd INST
BY order: JOHN HooFF' Cash'e'
dec 2l-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Eank Of Aiexandvia.

December 90, 1882.
yKNHE Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders ut this ms
,i,ut,on tor the lection of Ten directors, wi be
held at their Banking ,ouse, on Monday the 2lst OF
January next Polls will close at O'Clock. r. n
dec 2O--eote l.. NckEN>A, Cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
and BeN Hanging

W hltesNlth aNO YELL hanging
UACHARIAH NICHOLAS respectfully informs his
"A old customers and the public that h. has resun.
ed his former business at his old stand. Fairfax stree,
NJ arr, opposte tire Post Office, where he is prepared
to execute any work in thu above line that may he en-
trusted to HIM.
Steel, Iron, Brass, &C., turned and finished,
in the neutest manner, with puncu.ity and despa,chs
and terms Cash and reasonable
NIB Cash given for old Keys, Iron, Brass, &c.
dec " cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION open

his la. u,ter the direction u Con.p,,tee of ,ie
Board Of Managers at the toom, corner u. King and
washing,oa streets, at half psst o'clock, r s..
eSsiurtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Dwelling TO Yet,

s<rA Situate on the north side Of Came.
f9Ess ia ron, betw cen ST. Assph ana ti stre 8,
NAFsa7ESa good Brick Tenement and large Lot,
TsHEi al lately repaired, and in excellent order,
now IN The possession of william Cleary, Esq
Possession ma, he had Oh the LIST January, 1883, OF
Immediately II CURED, upon application to Dir Cta
ry, or TO Chh N6hLc'
dec 5-2aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Notice

vlSiE Annual Meeting of The Stockholders OF the
aIexantlris and ashing,on Turnpike Company,
for the eIecti.n Of five Directors Treasurer and
Clerk. will be held the Town Hail. on Monday, the
7lh January next !. LhpD'
dec lS-e0i7thIsn treasurer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

Thomas Gardiner. M ID.
SURGEON DENTIST,
HAS the honor infarm the ci,Izels OF Alexandra
and its vicinity that he hiss returned from hi tour
in Virginia, and may 1T all times be found at his resi-.
dence on street. between 9Th and 10th Streets near
y opposite the Catholic Church, Washington City,
nov 2S-2aw4w
Certificate.
DIR THOMAS GARDISER, 81 ths city, graduated in 'he
University of Pennsy lvana he studied Dentistry in the
city Of Paris and practsed here the last winter sue.
cessfuiy, he iss young gentleman Of excellent cha.
ract.f and family, and Dentist, is not INFERIOR in
our opinion, to any that we have known
THOMAS SLwALL, ID.
Professor Of >nstomy and Physiology.
J. C HALL Nd
Professor Of Surgery.
THos HENDERSON, d ID.
rrofe ssor Of Theory and frsctice Of Medicine.
THs JONES. NJ. ID.
Professor of Chemistry, Columbian College.
Columbian College, Medical Department.
Washington City. ID. c June 70. iS2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

PTaster FdTIS' [TtIdT'I PIT WI, U VV VI ""
Flour. -Yesterd sy the wagon price OF Flour
until about the middle Of the day, was s. 62a;
after which it was so. The receipts continue
large, without much demand from stores. Our
port is almost cleared of vessels.
We heard of no sales If Flour yesterday from
stores; 1t was offered freely at IS 62i without
finding purchasers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
For Rent.

For Rent.
6ssss( The DpELLING MUSE now occupied
Eslss! ~ the subscriber, (three doors south OF the
FOs siice Possession given on the first OF January.
dec 2l-eo2w JOHN n. Maddox.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
AYchibalA henderson, j

ATTORNEY TT L.4JT,
MILL practice in the Superior apd iaferor Courts
w of Fairfax and Lrudoun Counties His Residence
isat Alson's Hotel, Fairfax Court House, Virginia
dec lS-1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Nank of Aiex@s,Aria

December 22d. 1882.
4 this Bank will be closed ON Christmas Day next
n notes then due will be expected to be paid the
oath. offerings for discounts will be raHved TIL II
o'clock on Monday by order: -
dec 22-2t l.. NcKEN&AsCasher
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

100 Capital Prizes of / 900 Dollars each!
Virginia State Lottery,
For the BENEFIT efthe Monongalia acadtmy, Class no
VIII be drawn ~ HichmOnd on Ft6i DC 2l
66 NUMBER L0TJ'ERY--10 DRatVNB4LL01S
Prize OF $4,000 prize OF 5000
/ do of 10000 100 prize of 1000
Tickets $40; halves 5: quarters sos eigh'hs -
On sale ~ great variety Al
Jas. R9ORD ANS
Lottery Office, c.'rn. King and Royal sts
IT Uncurrent Notes and For ign Go'd purchased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Juat pubiisheN.

dec 81 Druggist :. Chemist, ia rfax.st
[Warrenton Spectator. emitting the Lamps
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
A VOICE FROM DAUPnIN.
~ 10 o.
'"Ct TO tHe LuIUT, UdTtu
IIaRpISpuur n ,,.,,,., r. G. ~

HARRISBURG, DAUrHIN Co, Sept. 10, 1899.
rejoice at the stand which has been taken bv
Tue National Republican party of Philadelphia Its
eHect WIN be most salutary throughout the State
Nothing but activity on tho part of our friends is
now necessary to avert the electoral vote of the
state from Jackson. The people arc ngainst him;
and his ofhce-holders, aware of it, arc strainipr
every nerve to prevent defeat. The interior is
hoodcd with "ETHa Gto5cs," sent free They
take the tag lists, and send TO every man on them
vile paper, published in your city, is also sent in
TO every village by hundreds and iifties II is the
best thing that could he done, how ever for our par
w. as ITS low abuse palpabe falsehoods excite the
disgust OF all who read it No decent or intelligent
man can be influenced by the scsrri!ous rawlings of
such journal, and assure you the large mass of
our voters are both intelligent and respectable
Besides these, the administration has TRAVELLING
agents at work among the common people They
say the present Bank is in the hands of the RI;
tlsh-that the British in time of war would with
draw the capital ruin the BAN: and thus ruin the
country They count upon the ignorance of the
community whom they propagate such Eilsehoods;
per press for it, there few indeed in PennsyI
wanna sufficiently benightcd to give evidence TO
such monstrous absurdi,ies.
Let our friends be vigilant, and all is we'll VIII
lance is, however, absolutely indispensable. The
omce-hoiders under both govcrnmenis-state and
general-are employing their salaries i'm many in
stances in the work rruption-invcnting, pri.u
ing, and circulating ISLANDERS of the most plausible
character. All these e.orts should be met and
councracted
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
CHOLERA AMONG INSECTS

"A writer in the Philadelphia Sentinel makes the
following statement. AT Norfolk, it was said the
Swallows and Martens disappeared when the Che.
lera set in and returned upon its abatement We
discredlted the statement of their return because
those birds arc birds of passage, and seek their
winter habitntion towards the last of August. and
probably retired for that reason and not from in.
stinctive apprehension of the Cholera.
GA SINGULAR PnENoMENoN.-It is an almost in
credible circumstance, but nevertheless vcritable
truth, that since the Malignant Cholera which pre-
walls IN our devoted city, has made it's formidable
appearance among us, that it not singly DESTROYS
human existence, but has produced great mortality
among insects and vermin, such particularly as flies
and reaches. and it must have been remarked by
the observing eye for it cannot have escaped OBJ
servation of the astonishing diminuton of those
swarms of insects and vermin; and if TITS effect
has been the result of the Cholera, is it not la
mentablc proof of the great malignancy of the dis
order; and moreover, conclusive evidence that
1T pervades every section of city, and none can
escape its attack, but the temperate in eating and
drinking, and those who have adopted precauiion.
airy measures. In tbe1ocaton of the city, where
tho writer resides, not single case of the Cholera
has as yet been traced and in the writer's dwell.
Jog, and those who occupy other habitatons in the
vicinity, with whom the writer has converscd the
destruction of those creatures is remarkably mani
fest"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
MIR. VAN buren,.

1t appears from letter in the Now York Com.
mercial, dated at Saratoga the 7th that Mr.
Van Buren, had arrived at that place.
''Your particular favorite, next TO General Jack.
son--and who that be but Mr.. Van Buren,
has at length reached this village where ho arrived
on Tuesday evening. His visit had been SO long
delayed, that we almost began to despair of his
CONN.," The visitors had mostly left the village;
and like the hero of German melo-drama, lie
came clothed in storm. He is said to be delibera-
ting whether in making his tour through the Che
mango Valley, 1t would not be expcdient to 90
north about, and traverse the ST. Lawrence country
hrSt. But no matter which way he goes his doom,
and that of the Albany Regency-nay, of the
"HERo" himself is sealed. Whatever doubts as
to the result of the ensuing elections may have
been entertained before, the decided indications of
the great and irresistible change going forward in
Pennsylvania-the news from Kentucky and Indi
ana;-and the cordial union which is every where
taking place in this State, between the National
Republicans and Anti Masons-afford the most
cheering prospects to the enemies of corruption
and misrule, and the real friends of the consti
tuition and laws of our country"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

ooth parties that votes have been influenced if not
purchased, by either, and the purity of the fran.
chise invaded in various forms. We mention this
however only TO state and to hold up TO the com
"ehdation of the Public, the noble determination
winch has sprung out of the abuses referred to.
lie leaders of both parties have agreed to unite in
suPPressiHg all such shameful practices for the flu
'ure-a glorious resolution, worthy Of the CARROLL
ma character. We recommend it 10 the example
oil uii America, and more particularly 10 that part
OF tennessee which borders on the counties in
kentucky wo't of Kentucky River, Graves, Kick.
man and McCraokcn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
:7s GCEsssgoesn a5Ggasem
Friday Erening, Sept. AZ.
TIIE CHOLERA.

The weather for several days has been surpass.
ingly lovely; the temperature about that of the
early part of October, neither too warm nor too
cold; the sky cloudless, the sun bright and cheer
ful; the air balmy and elastic. Nature never an
poarcd more hcalthf:l, more beautiful. Strange
that an atmosphere so delightful to breathe, so
hracing and celebrating, should be fraught with
the seeds of Il pestilence which makes ga world
turn pale" Mysterious discose!-whencc contest
thou! In what corruption hast thou originated
with what dost thou combine in tho transparent
air which comes to the full of life and fra.
GRANGE? Dost thou ride the winds, or truvcl
through the unexporcd depths and caverns of the
EARTH Art thou the product of natural causes,
or divine agent unshacklcd by original rules,
commissioned TO execute divine vengeance in the
Earth?
What can be more wonderful than the history of
the Cholera? What reflection more imposing
than that the disease which fifteen years ago ap-
pearod in the Delta of the Ganges, should now be
IN this remote quarter of the Globe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

iuaiter' Erie will give him upwards of 900 ma.
Gpnn crawford from 900 to 800. Mercer from
ooo 10 l'ooo Butler from 200 to 300. Some cal
u'a'e ON larger majsrities. but give only such AN
" PERSONAL observation verify believe will he
Ius,'hed ny TIE event. Warren and Venanyo will
Po% %',Y give small majority for Wolfe. Thomas
NJ ""t. ESQ., the Anti. Masonic congressional can.
Tor this drtrct, composed of the counties of
doubleday be elected by handsome majority. In
sn ."e northwestern part Of Pennsylvania the
,"asonc' or perhaps should rather say the
cn'ea Electoral Ticket, viii higher than that
TOT Governor. Changes adverse to Jackson con.
tinue 10 tako place every day. Iconsidcr the State
sale for the Opposition
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
From the Charleston Erening Post.
SOUTH CAROLYN

:, IL being now placed beyond contingency tina,
o"n'h carolina will nulliiy the Tariff fulfil our
pledge to answer the Richmond Why's cnon;rv
'uow will South Carolina stand in relation TO the
Union after she has nullifcd? And will she con
tnne TO send members TO CoDgressr' We answer
'hat 1t would he presumption in or any other
man. TO pretend to say what will be the course
OF our State subsequently to Nullifcation
1t Wiil depend much the course of the Fc
derai Government, and a thousand other cir
cums'nnces-'o that it is impossible 10 reply with
any ccrtainty-but we may say this much, that
Carolina will stand towards the Union ms Groru;,
does now 'Will she send representatives to Con
gress' Georgia continues to do so, and her RIGHT
has not been disputed. "Will she expect the com
Pens"'on oil her members TO be paid from the
Ireasury?"-She will not attach much n,port,ncc
10 that matter, and will doubtless voluntarily as
'ume to pay her own representatives so long as
she is freed from paying tribute to Northern man
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
THE EXTRA GLOBES,

From every part of kentucky, throughout Ohio,
from the interior of Missouri, from all quarters of
New York and Pennsylvania, from Louisiana,
New Hampshire and Maine, the public prints make
known the incalculable number of Extra Globes
which flood the land. From some Western count.
les OF Virginia the same notice is given; gentle
man from Greensvlle in this State, small County
on the North Carolina border, where all are for
Jackson states tina; there too the Globe comes nd.
dressed 20 many persons who never subscribed for
it, and throughout the Comm onwealth the case is
no doubt similar. Extra mail bags are necessary
to transport the immense mass.
Few of these Extras paid for by private per-
SONS or associations. A fund has probable been
provided by the Office Holders, to meet tho enor-
nous expenditure incurred by their publication.
Every man is rated such per cent upon his sala-
ry. lie dare not object, for loss of Office might be
the consequence. Most probably he cheerfully
complies, conscious of his want of desert lie
imagines that his own continuance in Office, de-
ponds upon that of the Greatest and Best"
Does the resort to this method of elcctoncering,
argIe the part Of his ofTicc-hcldors, confidence
in the popularity of him who "born to COM
mand?" Would they spend their money, submit
TO exactions TO inundale the country with false
hood and misrepresentation, and TO enrich Amos
Kendall and Blair, if they did not believe it ncccs
sary to rc-clect the Hero, and their al
lance with the treasury
This is however, not the most serious light in
which the practice deserves TO DO viewed. II is
organized plan on tho part of Federal power, to
influence the State elections and establish in pow
er those who now enjoy it. The money Of the
People is used TO influence the judgments Of the
People. 1t is that interference of federal patron
age and influence with State elections, which the
Greatest and Best announced as an abuse under
the late Administration, and which he mighty Re
former! promised to redress. Did this Extra Globe
adhere to the truth--was it fair and impartial
there would he less to complain of But all who
have soen know it to be rePCte with nisreprosent-
alton and disngenuousness, to habituay distort
every act Of the Opposition, and to have carried
its sorvilty to tho daring height Of proclaiming
tho Hero to have been "BORN TO COMMANDO
Some Of the means employed to obtain the
names Of individuals to whom the Extra" may
he sent, appear in Of the following letters from
the Pennsylvania Inquirer:
Ertact 10 The Editor datcd
Ear, Pa, September :, 1892.
Tho prospect Of kltHeT. election D. cccd 30 III
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

~ lho "fennsylvanian" in cautioning the pub
"' against the missfafcm'nts of the opposition
presses aiiedges that "the Richmond Wing oven
sets down Missouri and Mississippi TO Mr.. Clay"
Inc wharf rat" should know that they who
undertake to correct Cthers, should take especial
care TO be right themselves. 1t is not true that
we nave set down Missouri and Mississippi for
W.T. olay' we said this and no more; that those
states instead OF being "set down" against Mr..
Clay, ought to be cassed az doubtful, and that
from appearances, it seemed not impro that
mr.. h"f (not Mr.. Clay would receive the vote Of
Mississippi.
Having assumed the task of correcting tue mis-
representations of others, the Pennsylvania will
not object to correct its own mistatements.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
THE HERO g. LITTLE VAN.

N notable caricature appears in the last Tcle
graph; Granny Jackson in rocking chair, with
Du'che IN his arms, to whom he is singing hula.
by in the following plain,ivc strain:
Hushaby, Martin,
lot tho wind blow,
Vice you shall bc,
Whether or no;
I'll get you in somehou
Through key-hoc, or Granny;
Then hushaby, Martin,
And trust to your Granny.
Fivc la bagatclla as our venerable Con,c,,,,
rary would say! In these melancholy and alarm
ing times good thing of the kind is beneficial
and rcviving.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

BALTIMORE, Sept. l3-Deaths by Cholera 49,
HAsnINGroS, Sept. l3-ncw cases 40, deaths G.
report incomplete.
ALEXANDRA, Sept i3-1 new case, death.
The deaths in New York, last week, by cholera
amounted to 20l, or an ayerane of a fraction more
than % deaths per day. This great increase is at
trhuted to the return of the absentees and tha
great inprudcnce in regard to Diet in consequences
OF the suspension of the daily reports.
In B fillmore, last weck,-in which week the dis
ease there every day since renewed reasons for
ocievng reached its most fatal pOit-the dc this by
Ghoiera we're 226, or an average of 30 deaths per
"ay. very few persons have left the city, and for
every absentee there are three or four cmiqrants
with which the Point has been and continues TO
be full
The boatmcn employed in the craft on the
Delaware and Chesapeake bays ar, said to have
suffered severely from the cholera.
In the ncighborhood of Harpcr's Ferry and !,
those parts of Frederick and Washington coun
'es bordering on the Potomac, the disease is said
to have manifested itse f with much severity
The cholera prevails in Hartford and Cecil coun
ties, in places upon and near the water courses.
FREDERICK, Md. SEPT. H. l932.-The Board
OF health reports, tor the present week, ending
TINS day, cases of Cholera, 3 of which have ter.
minated in death-2 foreigners and citizen.
The Cholera at Sno,o- mn MA friend at
Snow Hill undor date Of yesterday noon writes ma
that there have been about 90 cases of Cholera
mere since the commencement of the disease, and
10 deaths Seven of The latter took place sine,
last lncsday. IL gives pleasure to add that our
friend thinks the disease is on the dccline-thcre
was but one new case for the twenty-four hours
preceding the date of his letter.
Princess Anne Herald, Sept. H.
BosToN, Sept live learn that IL yonpy man
of temperate habits and good character 6ar.j
Blancha d, chair painter by trade was taken with
the cholera yesterday morning. He was carried
TO The Southern Hospital, where lie remained in
low state last evening" Boston Cour
a FatGt Misfake.-Last Monday phvs;c;a,
prescribed q ID l,c
per part OF the city, marshmallors tea. The good
woman of the house misunderstood the Doctor.
ana prepared boiled muskmei'on. The disease ter.
minated in Cholera and the patient died!
H,.