davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

Frosk-The two first days of this month were ushered in with hoar frost covering the ground. This is the earliest frost that we have witnessed during our residence in this place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
gaelx. and the instinctive desire for cold

Tack, and the instructive desire for cold water, Or even ice, may hc gratisied n moderation. The proper nourisfment in eonvalescence, the only time when any is wanted or to be allowed, IS chick en water or beef tea, rendered agreea- bly pungent with cayenne pepper Thus have hastily laid before you an outline of ny mode of managing this terrible disease. It may be observed that. with scarcely an exception, it is deplctory or eyacuent. Delnded by false appearances of debility in the dis ease, and still more by the weight ofau- thoritY, l adopted when it first broke out among Us, in common with my medi- cal friends, q course of practice in con formity with such an impression; and most disastrous was the issue. Nearly every patient, amounting to five or six, died. The prominent indications seem ed 10 call for heat to the surface, and the internal exhibition of the dit1uslble exeitants. Every variety of bath, hot water, vapour, heated air and topical applications of hot sand, or oats, or salt, Nc., were used, and also frictions with the spirits of turpentine alone, or united with camphorated mcrcnrial ointment, and other articles. Brandy, ether, cam phor, vol. alkali, sNc. &e. were in suc- cession tried, aud the whole of these means with no other effect, than an in conceivable evaporation. The suffer ing, indeed, induced, was as great as have ever witnessed from the applica- ton of any remedial process. No prac- tical lesson is more important than, that in the cure of this disease, all such ap- piances and medicines afe= naisehieyous, ill cyacuations are promised, and linen to he most disereetly directed.
 1t were easy to acquaint you with di- vers other methods of treating this cpl damic, or 10 enumcrate anumber ofspe- eiai iemeaies that have been proposed. Dismayed, as it were, by the fearful character of the disease, practitioners have been too prone in it's treatment, to abandon their principles and well tried remedies, in analogous cases, to seek a resource in specifics and nostrums.
 do not mean to vaunt of my success, but on fair comparison of all have seen attempted, l am led to an unquali- fled preference ofmy own plan. ltcan-j not be charged with being tentative or empirical--is dedueed from established views of pathology and therapeutics, and is sanctioned in most of its features' hy the heightened and concurrent expe- fience ofthe distinguished and authori- fative writers on the disease in India. Many may be cured by if, and some will sink under the force of the attack in despite of your efforts. The case not being too far advanced, a triumph over the disease is pretty certain. Cholera is, on the whole, more tractabe than yellow fever, or the winter pcstilence, which devastated our country during the late war.
 Ever, my dear sir,
 Yours, most truly,
 N. CHAPMAN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
 ITEMS.

EwTGR number at Quebec, in the present season, up to the eth Aug. --s3 .921, viz: 24,2Q0 from Ireland, l5,-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

.Nurder and Suicide.-A negro man, be- longing to alr. Notrebe, at the Post of Ar kansas, within few days past, killed his wife. negro man ofwhom he was jealous
 and then killed himself .
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

DrED-On Saturday night last. of short illness of two days, MT. William Jones, of this county.
 On Monday evening last, Mr. Thomas Patterson, of this county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

SUFFOLK, Aug. 2s.-"The cholera is abating in this place.
 NORTH CARoLINA.-At Wilton, fhere have been , cases and } 2deaths- afd at Edenton, several cases, and 5 deaths.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ave are in formed that Messrs. Campbell and Will Hams, two of the Commissioners under the French Treaty, have accepted their appointments, and arc on their way here. The claimants may, therefore. calculate on a full aeeting of the Board on the day to which the Commission stands adjoarned-tAe th5ra .M0aday ia Ssptenster, s,sstant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Extract of a letter from Old Point Comfort dated:
 MONDAY MoRNING, Aug. 27.
 "The disease thus far has been con. fined erclusiuely to soldiers: their wives, and blacks. No new case this morning. Since the 20th inst. (now G. days) the Surgeon reports 30 cases and Ii deaths.
 In NoxfoM the deaths on the 22th ut. were but three, and of these only one from Cholera; on the Both the deaths amounted to nine, of which four were from Cholera.
 In .Albany the total number of Cho- lera cases up to the lst Sept. was ll47 the number of deaths from this disease 40l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

Nimrod Menefee, Adm'r, and Jarrot Mc1i,~
 efee, heirs, 61c. Gef7s. BiH 10 Joreciose Q Mortgage in Chancery~ YNHIS day came the complainant by lis U solicitor, and it appearing to the sat-s isfaction of the Court, that the said Jarrot Menefee is not an inhabitant of this Ter rtory, on the plaintiffs motion, 1t is or-. dered, that unless he appear on or before the third Monday of March next, and an& swer the complainant's bill herein, tile same will be taken as contest against him, and the matters thereofdecreed according% ly. And it is further ordered, that this order be published in some newspaper pnh- lished in this Territory, four weeks snc~ cessively, and this cause continued to tho next term of this Court.
 A true copy. Atrst,
 THO. MATTERS, CIk.
 Printers fee E5 S2] 16 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
From the .National Intettgencer, of Sept. 1
 WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON CITY.
 The fatality of this disease augments, it would appear, daily. The Report of lhe Board of Health is confessedly below the truth, from want of means of ascertaining it. The disease is, howev- CT, pretty much confined to one or two spots. There were yesterday two or three more deaths in the Square we have already mentioned Southwest of the General Post-Ofiice making nor tality, within week, of perhaps fifteen out of a population of not more than two hundred. With few exc eptions, the victims are such as might be ex- pected to be the subjects of epidemic disease.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
tas6 England, d,loi Scotland, 3755 Nova
 Scotia, Hamburg.

'a86 England, 4,loi Scotland, 57'55 Noya Scotia, 9 Hamburg.
 Extract of letter from c rosse Isle, the quarantine ground below Quebec, dated August 6:ss The new building is as full as ii can hold. Upwards Of one thousand emigrants are on shore, and about eight cen hnadred more are now waiting to take up their quarters, as soon as the present occupants can be got on hoard a vessel, on their way to Quebec.''
 portion of Mount Washington, in Now Hampshire, was covered with snow on the ilth at. and in some places two CT three feet deep.
 The Commissioner IS of Athens, Georgia, have imposed a tax of 500 dollars on every person retailing spirituous liquors in that town.
 \ gentleman, who was whiskered up to the very eyes, was passing along the street the other day, when sailor observing him, cried out to brother tar, ss D. my eyes! Jack, here's fellow looks like a rat peep ng out of bunch of oakHm. .o--.N. r. pa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. By the ar rival of the fast sailing schr. Crawford, capt. M'Clenechan, we are informed that the city of St. Louis de Potosi was taken by Gen. Moutezuma, with 5000 men, after sanguinary battle. The city was defended by about TOO men with 4 pieces of artillery, and made a desperate resistance. The loss on both sides was great. The city of Victoria also surrendered, after an action Of two hours. the government troops losing 20 or 30 men killed and wounded. Soto La Marina declared in favor of Santa Anna, and the troops left for it's de- fence marched for Matamoras to defend that city. 500 men, it is said, were on their march for the purpose of reducing the place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.

Washington Hping. This distinguish ed individual, arrived in our city CD Saturday last, and left it again on l2 o'clock on Monday, much to the regret of our citizens, many of whom were thus deprived of the pleasure of seeing him, and extending those marks of res pect which are always so cheerfully ac- corded to genius and literary renown when united to moral purity of charac- ter.
 Mr. Irving came to the Western country for the purpose of spending a few months in Ohio, Kentucky and Ten nessee, and studying the character and genius Of the people and their institu lions. But meeting with the Commis- sioners, now on their way to the head waters of the Arkansas, for the purpose of locating the Indians, he resolved 10 accompany tho mission, because of the favorable opportunity presents of sec ing the Aborigines of this country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

Lightning and Thunder.-On Friday night last, we were visited by severe thunder storm, during which the electric fluid was attracted to a one story brick building, occupied by Capt. J. Brown The lightning appears to have been at tracted by the chimney on the east end of the building. which is considerably inju- red, as well as the roof, near the chimney. Having passed down into the room below, it tore off the jamb casing from one side of door on the north side of the house, by which it passed ont of the building. second stroke ofiightning appears to have taken effect on the gallery on the south side of tue house, and near the west end of the building-one of the gallery posts be- ing guttered from the top to within a short distance of the bottom. Providentially Capt. Brown was absent at the time.
 newspaper is expected to make it's ap- pearance in few weeks, in Helena, to be called the Helena Herald It will be edited by MT. Steel, the former editor of the St. Louis Times, and will advocate the .presentnatio administration. Ne wish it success.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
THE CHOLERA.

PHIhADELpHrA tng. 25--noon.
 g New Cases. Deaths : Sept. Is 3
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Every days experience furnishes proof that the Cho- Iera is on ifs march to the interior of fhe country, and that it is highly proba- ble those places whicl are considered most remote and exempt from the at- tack. will ere long be struck withits pa
 aI7zing influence. The following ex- 1ract of letter from highly respect able gentleman, confirms the impression
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

A letter from Vienna, estimates the number of deaths by cholera in the Aus, trian dominions at 100000, viz.-220, 900 in Hungary, 100000 in Galieia, SO,00O ill Bohemia, MoFavia and Aus tria.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

a GENTLEMAN from Europe, who is a graduate
IA and who has had the experience of several years in
teaching, wishes TO procure situation in private family
public institutions after the LIST of August As his
intention is, 10 make the business OF instruction. his only
profession situation likely TO be permanent one would
he preferred. He will instruct in the Greek, Latin
French and English Languages, and Mathematics or in
either exclusively Letters (post paid) will with
attcntion-Address, A. u. Lorcuo, Essex County, Va
until lat of next August, and after that time Richmond
city-saiSactory references be given. An eligible
April %. Il4-Iarf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
Thursioy. .qpyii19.

Mr. Stanbcrry having answered IN part as stated in the
Journal, the interrogtoy put to him by the Respondent
Counsel as there stated
Mr. Patton suggested that tho witness ought not 10 pro.
coed any urhsr rs lac denied all intention ofimrutng
fraud to the respondent any reply as 10 the grounds mon
winch the impuiaon Of fraud founded would BE- r-
relevant
MI Ninton called for tho reading Of the remarks Of Mr.
Stanocry to which the interrogary referred, aid they
read accordingly.
Mr. Wicklife, though he regretted that tn inrrnfsa-
tory had been put though, that II must be fully n cred
MI. Adams expressed his hope that the gentle as rom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
NNANTED-By Gentleman, who is graduate

NWANTED-By Gentleman, who is a graduate
Wv Of the University of Dublin, Ireland, situation
as teacher in private family principal of school
He teaches the Greek, Laln and English languages per-
fcctly, and strict grammatical principes-Also Histo
ry sacred and proiane Geography, Geometry Book
ing, or the method of Keeping Merchants Books Arth
nec, writing, &c. lie hashad good deal Of experience
in teaching, as well in Dublin, in this country His
recommendations for morality, capabity and strict atle
ton 10 his pupils will be found satisfactory. Any COM
mands addressed post paid TO A. NJ Teacher office of the
Richmond Enquirer Richmond, Va. will be Immediately
attended to.
April 81. I14-3tr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27


NOTlCE.-ln execution Of the powers vested in the
subscriber, as surviving trustee, by several Deeds
OF Trust executed by the late Edward Iiaam and Mary
his wife, Of which bears date on the 4h and tie
other on the 10Th day Of August, 1873 both of which
deeds of record in the Clerks Office the Hastings
Court OF the City Of Richmond will be sold Ivy The subscr-
Der at public auction, upon the premises the highest
bidder Tor cash, Wednesday the 3D. day Of May next if
iar If not, the next fair day, (hc sale commence
at IL o'clock for the purposes specified in the said deeds
the following real property lying in the said city, viz all
that tenement called Mier's old tavern situated on III
street In the said city, and distinguished in tire plan thereof
by No l62, bounded the north Ivy the lot belonging or
which did belong TO the estate of John McKiin on the
south by the lot of Mr. John Goddin and i'm the rear be
the lot OF John Brown deceased also that house and LOT
in the said city, being part Of lot distinguished in the plan
hereo by No. A. containing about ~ feet in front and
cunning sack hundred and thirty feet being tho same
Tot on which Mr.. William Richardson and family no,y
reside, also, all that LOT parcel Of ground, with The inn
ProveHeas thereon, lying 18Th street in the said
city being the back part Of the LOT formerly McKeans
end nov commonly called the Profile House. The sub
scnber believes his title 10 the real property above men
Toned TO be perfectly good, but he will only warrant such
title to the purchasers conveyed TO him by the said
deeds, s. MYERS 6uyr;r;uo T,rusfee
April 2f ns2SuM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
NEW ADVEleTISEMENTS.

NULPEPER LAND FOR SALE.-The subscriber,
DESTROYS TO change his residence, offers for sale his
lands in the Little Fork of Culpeper: tract of up
wards of six hundred good farming land divided
Into five fields with abundance of timber, in healthy
neghborhood any in the Commonwealth; comfortable
dwelling ora small family, and addition in progress
which intended TO be put up the present year, good
barn. house, and negro houses ice house, and well
of excellent water in the yard, and without fear of
take, the best apple orchard for family
Also other tract, within four miles, of three hundred
and sixty OF good land; the buildings with little
expense of REPAIRS he made comfortable; this is
also divided into five fields with plenty of timber, and
both well enclosed in state of improvement, being well
taken in clover and well waered with springs field
will receive in payment young negroes any portion
OF the purchase Western Lands for part, either
Ohio or Tennessee. Any address TO Amssvle, will be
punctualy attended to. THO. SPINDLE.
Cuipeper, April 10. Il4-3,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
BY RITCMIE 4 COOK.

~ The ENQUIRER published twice week, generally,
three during session Of the Lcks
tho heeo:ote Five Dollars payable
Notes Of chartered banks (on) will he
ed in The Editors viii the safety Of remng
Them by mall the postage OF all letters being paid b. the writer's
No will be dsconinued discretion o
Editors, until all have been paid
Whoever wi the nine papers shall
the tenth Ora s.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
t First insertion rs centseach cortinu
advertisement until
person
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
TH0O JOURNEYMEN HOUSE-PAINTERS- The
n subscriber wishes TO employ twelve fifteen Ii louise
Painters, 10 work on the Capitol in Richmond

c. w. MCGINNESS, House Painter Sc.
11h Street. Richmond Va
have on hand 200 gallons Copal Varnish of my own
make, suitable for House Painters, Chair and Cabinet
Makers, which warrant of the best quality and TO dry
quick-Lkewise Coach Varnish, which will engage to
polish well, and not crack. As intend manufacture il
constantly, and hope 10 supply the State, will sell by
Wholesale (say 10 gallons) low it he procured
in the Northern Cities Ii the vanish is approved Of
it will be taken back and the money returned
April q. 1l1-N c. w. MCGINNESS
~ The Editors Of the National Inteiligencer, WASH
ington; Integencer Petersburg; and Beacon, Norfolk
will publish the above weekly for two months and send
their accounts this Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

"a 'UoT DEoINNbI|F KIISIDENOE FOX SAIE.
a wish to sell the estate adjoining the city of Rich
mond called Belvidere, containing seventeen Of
land with dwelling and other houses calculated for the
accommodation OF large family. This property hasin
bearing, and approaching that state, selection of fruit
trees and grape vines, of than hundred varieties
and besides Garden OF three acres, highly manurcd
with extensive, and very productive asparagus and
strawberry beds, the brick walls by which the whole
venecn enclosed and subdivded afford borders
Tor early fruits and vegetables equal in large
GARDEN and admirably adapted to such purpose; the
lands not employed in gardening full rich for that or
any other culture TO which may incline to de-
vote them and if desirable TO purchaser six acres not
within, but adjoining the enclosure, would be added TO
INC sale Persons disposed TO purchase such property
VIII please apply at the store OF Messrs Anderson &
Leake until the 18th May, whcn if previously dspo-
SEQ oi 1t wIi at o'clock in the evening" be offered pub
icy Oh the premises The terms of sale will be accom-
moddting. WILLIAM ANDERSON
April II. I1Iu5,LM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

a Wish topurchase few thousand pounds of OLD Cor
u PER AND Brass. Gentlemen of the Temperance
Society can dispose OF their old stills TO advantage by APP
plying at my Foundry, where the highest price in cash
will be paid for Copper and Brass As wish promote
temperance, would advise farmers TO bring their old
stills to me, and they shall be melted up and turned to
other use. SAMUEL d. DENOON
Bell and Brass Founder, Richmond Va
April 20. II2-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

a NDERS0N AND LEAKE, Cary Street offer for
n sale at market prices large, general and wcl-se-
eced assortment OF Groceries, Brown Shrngs and Sheet.
ngs, Cotton Oznabugs, and Cotton Yarnsare OF the Rich.
mond and Manchester Mandatory well known TO be Of
superior quality April 10 109~tswsvv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

III AND, &C. FOR SALE.-By virtue of a Deed of
~ Trust executed To us, by the late Smith Payne of
buckingham and ofrecord i'm the Clerks Office of Buck
lnSha 10 secure debt due the Executors of the ate
Samuel Irvine of Lynchbnrg, we or of us, win on
Saturday the 18th day OF May next, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash, and of land supposed
TO contain 400 acres, lying the East side of the
leading from New Canton, 10 Gainesville One-ha
more OF this land is in woods, and is good tobacco land
The sale will be made in New Canton, and plat of the
land will be prepared by the day of sale.
April 81 lI4-w3w THE TRUSTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

4 COMMISSION BUSINESS-Thc subscriber having
" located himselin Baltimore, with view of transact
ing general commission business, tenders his services
the public generally, in the above capacity and pledges
himself 10 pay strict attention 70 all business entrusted 10
his care.--Ohoe at iOI Bowley's wharf
SAMUEL AYREs.
bAITfDoHr, March ", 1882. fi06-w4wi1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

NBONTVUE INSTITUTE, Wear AIiiiiefomn. Ere
I'VE derick Cotnfy pd.-Ihc next Session will com
mcnce April 18th, and close September 19h-Thc plan
OF this school is to prepare the student for college, or to
afford him full course of instruction in the usual branches
Of an English education Moral and scientific lectures
subjects relating to practical life are delivered in
familiar way, either in walks for recreation or in the m
ly circle. The buildings new and the lodging rooms
large and thoroughly ventilated. The situation retired
and the location calculated TO the and health
OF the student The number Of pupils is limited to twelve
with whom m assistant teacher always lodges.
Terms, $7j per session, payable in every instance in
advance. This charge will not be thought high, when it
considered that it embraces boarding. lodging, lights
fuel, washing and mcndng the student furnish mater
as0 also tuition including all books and every article OF
stationery and that the pupil enjoys the advantages be
derived from the united attention of two instructors devo
ted TO limited and select school, with the of mis-
cellaneous library, in which stately Deposited
number OF the most approved periodicals. devoted cdu
cation, science and The arts.
No applicant received for less than session, or Chat
part OF the session remaining the time Of admission.
Feb. 2S. f9t-lstMy1 JOHN LODOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
March p. [lO5-2aw4w&wlwl Markel Snnorc.

HAQUELlN p. TAYLOR, has received by the Ia[-
81 iyho. from Liverpool and by the packets from New
FORK, supply OF Spring Goods consisting of the usual
variety oil retail store Having imported a part and
purchased the remanderin the Northern markets he is
able TO offer goods equally cheap with those who have
bought at sacrifices at Northern auctions; and being de-
termned TO sell at as low prices other houses lie is u
tilted by reference 10 their advertisements in saying that
purchasers may now be advantagcosy supplied in this
city lie has large stock Of Irish linen, lawns sheet
ins and diapers, cacocs, ginghams muslns cambrcks
cotton and silk hosiery and gloves, parasos umbrellas
and hats cloths, cassimercs, vcsugs lasting circasans
drills and stripes nankecn, Rouen casmercs and brown
linens Italian gros de Nap and gros Swiss marceInos
and other silks, printed palmyrncS, Grape de lyons and
fancy stripes, gauze Grape silk fancy handkerchief and
scars, sewing silks threads, spool cotton and twist
ALso-Brown, bleaclled and coored domestic slirtnps
shecngs, jeans, pads stripes aud oznaburgs Ger
man and Scotch oznaburgs, tcklenburgs and buaps A
large assortment of palm leaf hats Waldons double prime
and patent blades grass and bambe scyhes and SPADES
Ridderminstcr, Venetian and Brussels carpeting and
rugs April l3. TIIO-2aw4wj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

~ EDICAL INSTITUTE or PHtLApELPuIA-
I'VE The Course of instruction will BEGIN ON the first
Monday in April Lectures on the
Practice If yifedieine, by Na,h1 CHAPMAN. NJ. d.
4notOmB, W. T.. Horner. NJ. ID.
.VdtcT'a 1ted,cd, Samuel Jackson, NJ y.
Mel. Jtrispru,ienec, john Bell NJ. d.
Chemistry, John X. Mitchell, NJ D.
1nDYerB, I" Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ. ID.
Principles and Practice ofl :, nm. -, -
Surgery i"0n''S i'"''is' W ~
W. r. HORNER, Secretary,
Philadelphia, March 3, 1892. 2Ot--lO2