davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-10
sTAUNrON, (vReIN1A) FEBRUARY 10, 1882

The following article from the Chame-
leon, is re-published at the request of
friend of MIR. Brooks
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
'.MiLII.aRY CAUCUS TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.

ANDREW JACKSON, Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN .BUREN, Of .>eac York.
PHILIP p. BARBOUR, Of Trsiaia
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICKET.
Dist George Loyal, OF Norfolk,
2 John Cargill, Of Sussex,
8 James Jones, of Nottaway,
a Thomas Nj. Nelson, Of Mecklenburg,
Archibald Austin, of Buckingham,
9 Richard Logan, Of Halifax,
Joseph Martin, OF Henry,
y William Jones, Of Gloucester,
William II. Roane, of Hanover,
10 Samuel Carr, oi Albemarle,
ii Lawrence L. Dade, Of Orange,
IL Archibald r. HARDWOOD, Of King & Queen
Is Samuel Blackwell. of Northumberland,
II John Gibson, Of Prince William,
10 lnman Horner, Of Fauquier,
i6 Heroine l. eple, Of Jefferson;
II James M Mason. of Frederick,
Is John Mcmillan, OF Brooke,
IS Jacob ID williamson, of Rockingham,
20 Charles Beale, of Botetourt,
81 Thomas Bland, of Lewis,
- Andrew Russell, of Washington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

In the FIRST number Of new series Of let
ters by Mr.. STEPHEN SINPsoE, the Editor
of the Pennsylvania Wing, we find the fol
lowing disclosure of an important fact, in re-
ference 10 the Presidential Election, going to
confirm cur own impressions in regard to it:
"a question essential TO the liberties Of the
people Of the United States, is now to be dis
cussed, and enquired into, and is embraced
in the interesting query-'WHo Is THE REAL.
CANDIDATE OF THE Jackson PARTY FOR THE
PREsIDENcY?" This is an important question
for the followers of the Hero President TO
settle, before they go TO the poils,-as many
are under the deluslve impression that An
DREW JACKSON is a real candidate for the
Presidency. Nothing could be more yisiona-
nv and fallacious. We have had some op-
portunity Of hearing and knowing the sent
ments OF Gen. Jackson himself on this sub
ject; and challenge contradiction to what
shall state as having heard from bis own lips -
'that he valued reelection more as a proof
that the people approved Of his measures. than
for the power it gave him--ihat he preferred
the Hermitage to the Presidents House; and
would if re elected, resign, and go home, sa
tisfied TO haze hs appreciation OF the people;
and contented 10 leare the government Ia the
hands Of true friend, Ike MIR. VAN BU-
REM" These were his words, as distinctly
as can now recollect--I am certain they con
yey the substance, and not more than the
substance OF what he said"
The reader will please to bear in mind that
the Globe has authoritatiyely informed the
Public that Gen. JACKSON will consider him
self dishonored by re election, unless Mr..
VAN buren, be chosen with him!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
FROM THE wIsCAssETr YANKEE.
2EREAD Ia


A base catununy opposed
The following letter from Commodore
TUCKER was received this morning, Sept.
Sd, 1882:
BREMEN, Sept. lst, 1882.
Mr. HEwEs: have just perused the fol
lowing statement IN the Lincoln LetetHgeaccr,
which | pronounce to be ENTIRELY aud
rorALEY FALSE. IL read thus:
"CoMMopoRE TUcKER-We learn, from
what W Z consider sufficient authority for stat
ing the fact, that this AGED VETERAN of the
Revolution has since the Veto Message ap.
peared, come out the decided friend and
supporter Of the Old Hero at the head Of our
Government One such accession as this is
worth speaking Of The old Commodore, as
well as old Hickory, has fought the battles
Of his Country, and he can duly appreciate
the Romas firmness and independence of
him who dares 10 do what is right, regardless
Of his own popularity"
say again, that the foregoing. from The
InteiIigencer, is FALSE and UNpRIciPLED
FABRIoA ALTON ! have never thought that
Andrew Jackson had those civil qualilica
tons requisite for Chief Magistrate of the
United States, and every day tends more
and more to conviece me OF his total UNFIT
ness to be the President Of this Republic
10 mentioa one Out Of the inaumerable IN
stances where he has exhibited most IN
pardonable violation OF his duty, as well as
Of the Constitution, as enough to cenvtace
every rejecting man that the stability and
perpetuity of this Government are e'addasef
ed, 4 allude to the case Of Gwynn. After
he had been rejected by the Senate of the
United States, the President still continues
him in office. Such wanton and unheard-
of Uiolation 0 ftie Coastitutio" has never been
known since the existence oil our Uovcrh
-ment! Under such circumstances, INSTEAD
of wishing to see Gen. Jackson re elected to
the Presidency, should deprecate Il as one
laof the greatest eUiLs tidt costd bef1 oar
countrg. But do hope and trust That the good
sense and wisdom oil the People OF the United
states will elevate to the highest Office IN their
power that distinguished Statesman and 20
t,iot, HENRY CLAY, whose splendid talents
and liberal views of national policy
have shed SO much lustre on the reputation
of his country, and entitled him 10 the last
ing gratitude of every American.
When | was fighting the battles OF my
country forAiberty and Independeuce against
the proud Lords of Great Britain, l little
thought that a Governor Of any OF the u
| nited States weeld basely sell part OF his
| State, and (Oh! disgracefui) part oil our
cItizeps, TO these same Rritish!l! The Jack
! son party have done this in our own State
! and if the people vote for such officers, then
| farewell to that Liberty and independence.
TO gain which | took 500 British guns, and
5000 British men.
Yours, with sentiments OF respect,
| SAMUEL TUCKER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
The Peoples Ticket.

THE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN IN
DUSTRY, INTERNAL L.MPR OVE
NEWT, and CIVIL QUALTFTC.a-
TON FOR CIHL OFFICE.
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICKET.
To the friends Of Henry Clay in rIgiaia.
The Central Committee OF Richmond have
appointed, as Electors, Col. Reuben b. Pat
tersoD, OF Buckingham, IN place of Samuel
Branch. OF Prince Edward, who declined
the Romsnation made at Staunton; and Col.
Christopher Tompkins, OF Matthews, in place
Of Thomas R. Joynes, Esq. Of Accomack
The ticket Of Electors, thus changed, ,iH be-:
Dist. John A. Chandler, ofNorfoik county
2 John Ross, of Isle Of Wight,
8 Benjamin Hatcher, Of Manchester,
4 John Tucker, Of Brunswick,
s Reuben b. Patterson, Of Buckingham,
Fortunatus Sydnor, of Lynchburg,
Z David Saunders, of Bedford,
3 Christopher Tompkins, of Matthews.
9 Chapman Johnson, of Richmond,
10 Joseph G. Cabell, Of Nelson,
ii James Barbour, SEN oil Orange,
~ Charles Hill, of King and Queen,
Is John Ialiaferro, of King George,
IA Sydnor Bailey, of Loudoun,
Is Thomas Marshall, of Faueuer,
Is Philip c. Pendleten, of Berkeley,
IL John White Page. of Frederick,
Is Waldo P. Golf, of Harrison,
10 Samuel Miller, Of Augusta,
20 Edward Watts, of Botetourt,
81 Peter II. SteInbergen, of Mason,
% Charles l.. Crockett, u Wythe.
The Central Committee presents this Tick
ct to the people of Virginia, as one opposed
to the reelection OF Andrew jack On, as
President, and which all Of that sentiment
are invited most earnestly TO vote for. The
committee will, in a short period, address
their fellow Citizens: they content themselves
now with congratulating the country upon
the marked change in public opinion, in diff
ierent parts Of the United States, and with
exhoIting those Of their fellow citizens who
believe change Of Administration expedi-
snl, to activity and exertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

During the past week there have been tive
cases OF Cholera and one death, at this place.
The case in which the recovery took place,
occurred in shantee adjoining town. The
paiieat, IN the other case, was attacked on
Thursday night, and expired early the next
morning. He was labourer on the Canal,
and came to town perfect stranger, the day
before he was seized with the disease, and
had been drinking freely. There have been
no other cases of cholera in thetown, b eside
these, except the suspicious cases OF labodr-
rers from the infected districts of the Canal.
and in all there were the usual premontory
symptoms The citizens OF the town enjoy
excellent health.
We learn from the attending physician at
HoIlman's dam and the adjacent sections oil
the Canal, that there have been ten new ca
SEES of cholera among the labourers there,
and four deaths, during the past week, ma
| king IL cases and deaths since the CON-
| mencement No new cases has occurred since
( Thursday, and the sick on hand are conva
| lescent. On the sections the Canal further
| down, the labourers have generally abandon
| ed the work, as we have been informed, anc
| there are reports of many cases occurring
| long the dispersed hands Through the country
[HiLiamsporG Rep. Bd''
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

We copy the following from the Portland,
(Nlalne,) Daily Advertiser Of September 9th:
HAS not a certain Custom House officer
{who IS known TO be violent s. desperate par
tlzan. and who was imported into this place
and provided with an office for his services, }
IN bis zeal to aid the cause of the "hero'
and to retain his office, had the impudence
70 visl. the house Of anti jackson men in their
absence, and try to persuade the wives Of
these men TO use their influence TO convert
their husbands 10 Jacksonisnn, -promisng
them presents, and SC. Sc should they sue
cced? We have understood this to be the
tact and il the fellow is not careful how he
proceeds, his name will be given TO the pub
lc. Ne understand further that the United
o'a,es funds, or rather the funds raised in
England to aid the Jackson party in this
eeuntry-base been offered freely for vo-
.erSI Oh, the repubicanism OF jackson
What can be the meaning of this alusion
70 FUNDS raised in England to aid the
jackson party in this country?'' The Ad
VcrtiSer IS journal of respectable character
ana would not use this language wantoniy
pu' IL me TACT be as suggested, it ought Il
W proclaimed tIumpettongued.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
~ Doct FELn ROBERTSON, OF Nashville
tehhessee, TO be commissioner TO bold Urea
''eS with the Indian tribes, west Of the Mis-
SssippI, IN place OF Governor Carroll, VII
uecIhed the appointment.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

Dfeadfm -leeidsrs An elderly man was
seen fTanc sApfdly On horseback through
bescsly 90 Saturday evening last, with the
oaJeetot his dearest affections 10 his arlns.
he suddenly let his darling fall to the ground
It's neck was instantly broken, aud its spirit
fled The consequence was. that the uaan
Was oblIse'. 10 keep sober the whole OF sag
LsA. sabbath lHe broke his hott le
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

Mr.. W1fs Opinion Of MIR. Clay.-We
have been informed says the Huntington
Courier, that Mr. Writ, in conversation with
a friend at Bedford. few days since, re-
marked. that .ssbould Mr.. Clay be elected
to the Presidency we should have splendid
President, and one in whose hands the In
terests Of the country would 10 SAFE"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

Remse Cause Of Cholera --physie iana
mostly agree in ascribing the remote. rsss ]
Of cholera, TO something unknown IN the
atmosphere-fo a something which % NOT dis
coyerabie by any Of the senses. End has NOT
yet been detected by any chernical ANALYSIS.
DIR. Waterhouse speaking oil this subject.
says--'Whcn see vain L1an attempting 10
change for the better, the state, condition &c.
If you please, constitution Of the atmosphere.
by playing with chloride, or vinegar. Il
seems IKE child with ;ea.cup III honey
and tea spoon, attempting 10 sweeten the
bitter salt oeear :,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

THE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN IN
DUSTRY, INTERNAL LMPR OYE
NEWT, and CIVIL QUALTFTC.4-
TON FOR CITIL OFFICE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA,
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS circumstances have rendered it me-
cessary that the Quarantine Laws Of this CorPo'
ration should be carried into execution, do
therefore, bv and with the advice OF the Board
of Health, make known the same; and
Order, That all vessels coming from or touch
ing any ports either in the United States Bril-
tish Provinces in North America. or any foreIgu
port where the Cholera, or any other contagious
disease. is known, or supposed to exist, and
bound to Alexandria, be brought to anchor at the
Quarantine Ground, and there to remain Tor the
inspection and direction of the Health Officer.
l Furthermore enjoin the commanders Of all
such vessels not to suffer any Of their crew or
passengers, either before or during the Quaran-
tine Term, to 60 on shore, or on board any other
vessel than that to which they belong. nor per.
nit any person to come on board their vessels,
except such as are employed in the execution Of
the Quarantine Laws. without the especial per-
mission of the Health Officer in writing.
Doctor THOMAS SEMMEs, who has been ap-
pointed Health Officer, Is hereby required to
cause the laws upon the subject Of Quarantine
to be strictly enforced
Given under my hand this e5th day Of June,
1882. JOHN ROBERT is. Mayor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
From the NJ 2. COMMERCIAL advertiser.

From the N. 7. COMMERCIAL advertiser.
PENITENCE.
'Gainst thee Thee only haze zoe sinn'd.
ALMIGHTY COP! but thou art Just!
We bow before Thee in the dust.
Our sins PROVOKED the direful blows
And Law us here bereft and low.
Tht justice taints the air we breathe
Thine arrows thick around Us fly
Our fellow sinners bend beneath
Thine ire, and sicken. faint and die.
Where can such guilty sinners flee
Beyond the reach Of death and Thees
Where should such palsied sinners 60
But unto Thee, to Escape from woe?
To Thee we come, we bend the knee
What more than this can sinners do?
Oh bend the heart-we look to Thee
Who only can create anew.
Oh bid the avenger now to Cease
The city spare-its guilt efface-
Let sin, vile sin, be banished hence
The cause, the worst of Pestilence.
Hear Lord thy lions humble prayer,
And sanctify thy judgment just
Nor let her children doubt or fear.
Almighty Thou! tho they are dust!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
Trustees Sale.

VXTIIL be sold. at public auction. in front Of C'a'
w gett's Hotel, at O'Clock, y. ~, on Tuesday.
the 2sth day Of August, under Deed Of Trust from
Oliver Finley and wife, bearing date the oath day
of November 1885, to the subscribers for the Purpos.
es therein mentioned,
A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE & LOT, bounded rs follows: begin
ssl ming upon the west side of Royal street 70 fe't
Hslss 70 the northward Of Cameron street. upon the
north line of ten alley aud running thence north
wardIy with Royal street. and binding thereon % feet
10 inches thence westwsrdy with line parallel to
Cameron street feet alley fourteen feet wde
thence southwardy, with the line Of said alley, and pa
rael to Royal street, "a feet inches thence east.
wardly with the line of the first mentioned alley, III
feet to the beginning, with the right Of way over the
said alley
Terms of sale Cash. X. !. TAYLOR,
PHlNEAS JANNEY,
~ o8-eots Trustees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
XOung haAies' seminary,
Brooke Lodge. on st. .fsaph Street, 6etween
Kno and (n,uprDn
~ 20--2awts

AXIILILAN 81 JONES informs his friends and the
w public that the duties Of his School will be re-
sumed on the first Monday in SEPTEMBER next La.
tin French, and the useful branches Of complete
English education W u comprise the course of study:
all arranged to suit different capacities Ia order to
produce habits Of industry and love for literature,
connected with o,he fsci',ties OF the Institution, IS
Free Library Of upwards OF one hundred and fifty vo
lumes, carefully selected from the best authors. to
which gradual accessions will be made. As net .er
zeal nor attention will ne relaxed, he hopes frcn: the
experience of teaching Female School eleven or
twelve years, and attending particularly to the i'm.
provements made in the science OF Education, he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
Expermentally knowing the good ettrc's resulting
ested. he respectfully invites hem TO call frequently
and witness for themselves his system oI instruction.
and the regular progress and proficiency OF his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and best qusi
fed will be employed to instruct III FRENCH nu''e'
Drawing. and Painting
Alexandria, August 2, l832-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
HEALTH OFFICE, 9th Aug, 1882.

HEALTH OFFICE, 9th Aug, 1882.
The Board Of Health feel pleasure in stating,
for the Information Of their fellow citizens, that
our town continues remarkably healthy, and that
should any cause of alarm arise, the Board will
promptly communicate the same; and they assure
the public, that it shall be their duty to publish,
from time to time, all particulars in which the
town may be interested.
BY order Of the Board:
BENIN s. KINSEY,
Secretary pro tenn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
AUGUSTA, GEO. Aug.

"A bloV up.-There was considerable over
hauling of Pocket Books in this city ON yesterday
We believe several cts would not have cared
much il theirs had really had the Cholera, OF some
thing that would have previously emptied them Of
the bills of the Bank of Jiacon, That Bank has
suspended payment, and, what is worse. has Civ
en- notice that it Ill no, be resumed. The assets
have been placed IN the hands Of persons for adj,
iustment. Its bills are not held to large amount
in this city-but the Gold Region may bless its
stars that it is the Gold Region. We fear there
is enough there to wrap up all the gold and send
n 10 market.-Corier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
White sulphur Spring,
MAD LEINTHE 2TER

~
A-,1 The proprIeors inform their TT ends
and the public generally that the Spring
Gs tfyeanHAE "DUVALL'S,"
has undergone thorough repair, and is now opened
for the reception of company. This Watering flace
possesses many advantages as regards its locaI'tyi It's
situation perfectly healthy; icing remote from any
water course, FIVE miles north of Winchester, IN an
agreeable neghborhood. and the road 10 Bath, or
Capon, one .ys ride from each. For the infoi ma
ton of those at distance it may be proper to state,
that the water is highly medicinal, being strongly I'm
pregna,ed with suIphursted Gas. and from its aperl.
emit property, holds in solution sumo OF the neutral
sats promotes healthy secretons and impsrts tone to
the system The 9Th has been arranged since last
season. that the Sulphur Water be made use OF in
bathing by shower bath plunging, either warm or
cold The proprietors liter themselves that their
accommodations shall be inferior to any found at
any other watering plac and hope those who may
think prope. to visit this Spring, may be enabled 10
spend few week or days agreeably. The House Is
quite large and the best servants sc &c. have been
provided. Every attention will be given by
LEROY p. WILLIAMS.
Ps Board &c. or 81 per day; children and servants
half price. Hacks may be procured in Berfyvllle, 81
Mr. Gomond's Hotel. or at Winchester.
!, ?4-w4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
White AAeaa
W ooA
LY Nj A n RE f ID,

IL vi n ~ II Ia
Commission Merchant, No. 1875 Baltimore ST.,
BALTIMORE,
GRATEFUL for the patronage of his friends and
u the public, again tenders his services, assuring
them that any consignments OF WOOL forwarded 10
him for sale, will receive particular attention ne wisn
ca indiyi duss to bear in mind The l1, that his time
and attention are devoted entirely and crcusvey' the
SALE of Wool ON commission only Therefore, on eve
~ consignment of Wool for~srded to HIM, the utmost
exertions will be made to promote the interest OF ms
consgners His time being devoted entirely To lhe
article and having had many years experience IN the
business he hatters himself that he can render more
satisfactory sales, than persons unacquanted WIN the
value am various grades and qualities OF the article.
He is ueekly furnished BY regular correspondents IN
b oston and New York, with frce Current, and Cor;
rect information Of the value in those markets; ana
whenever better prices can be obtained there's he mas
made arrangements with experienced and resPon
sbe houses in those cities, to receive and dispose OF
any Consignments which he may have orders 70 ior
ward to those places :,
All letters addressed to him, (post paid, asking in
formation respecting prices, &c. will receive Immeu'
ate attention
l.. r. has leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw e Co. Baltimore.
Cobb, W,man Co )
David H. Thompson. Frederick, Nd
G W. Rutter l. Co Uniontown, Pa.
Zane e Pentony, Wheeling, Va
Isaac Hoff, Winchester, Va.
Allison OWen, Cincinnati OHIO.
Russell & Matthew GAINESVILLE, do.
]. Armstrong 4 Son, Maysviile, Ky.
Liesly Combs, Esq. Lexington, do
, nSi, w L Anderson, Louisville do.
june 2-w4m |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09

n. brink of the Rubieon, and calculate
s N. cost. ere you make the IRE trieva0le
W" ao,l eros, the fatal boundary. Recollect
pun" pun, AZ. dealing with the destiny OF the State
"'at y,u are putting at hazard the q orious Ia
~ HIM., aud regulated liberty, the priceless
" If ,a.riot ancestry-that you are sport
vsry wantonness. with the cher shed asPi-
NJ ;,ns Of philanthropy. aud the dearest hopes OF
Is human race In the name then oil prudence
w n,triotism-in the name Of your Industrious
sS who sleep in glory-in the halowed name
e. ,nur country-we would entreat you to pause
" !onr headlong carser-for whatever hopes OF
.,c.ss. maynow animate your bosOms, failure may
:. rsnr portion-and wha, will then be the result?
Ia Mood Of friends and kindred shed in vain
The aag of freedom torn BY freemen's hands,
,,d stained with freemen's gore-the domestic
altar Euitlessy profaned and vioated-the VIC
,ar,s glory exchanged for the traitors shame!-
Rsbold this picture, and then if you ''dare do
more than may become man."
"Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs OF war
Extract Of a letter from a gentleman in New
Work to his friend in this place, dated 9th inst.
There is no telling when the Cholera may
,,,vous In Liverpool, where Ut was thought
ms,rIy 10 have exhausted itself, 1t has Increased
.I,rminsly by the last accounts; and oy this
mornins's papers, in Montreal, where 1t VAS re.
JnceJ 10 five or six cases day, it has increased
lain 10 twenty. In Ireland tits making dread
GI havoc, and on many parts OF the continent 1t
Ia. re oppeared, whilst its continued existence N
paris induce the French faculty now to believe It
"a Incoming acclimated," and will either ne
YER leave, or return at regular intervals. some
times doubt whether it is on the wane with as,
compara,vely speaking; for our population Is re-
Iuce,l at least one.half, aud those much scatter
I'd. From such places as the Five Points the 'n-
habl,ants have been removed TO the suburbs, where
,b,otys have been provided. dread the return
If the citizens. Poor =, our cooper at
B,ooklyn. (where the Cholera has been and sui
continues verv fatal has been and is much al
Hl;rted: first lost servant woman; then his VIE;
then her mother; then his own,-who were all IN
nrrlrct health not three days since, using every
nrecsutiou to guard against II: aud now, the on
IL remnant Of his family. son OF nine years
old, i, in the agonies of death. From Cholera,
II IS supposed 500 children have become orphans.
and 10000 people are now supported BY pubic
contributions"