davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06


 By Capt. Rogers, who has just arrlv- cd here from New London, We are ill., formed that, some violent disorder, the name of which Is not understood. IS making drcaeful havoc in that placc-- cold elaills--pain in the head and back. are the principal indications and which takes the patient off in few hours-it they live for ID hours they recover with the same rapidity..
 .'Thirty deaths have taken place in q few days.'
 We further learn from the Captain of a sloop, arrived this morning from New London that l60 cases have occur rcd, upwards of 30 of whom were dead, and that the inhabitants were leaving the place with all possible expedition.
 ..@@.@~s=nssanr~
 1t Is now singular fact, that Penn sylYanla Is represented in the Senate of the United States, by two brothers-in- law. Has such case eyer occurred in the Union before?
 4 western paper speaks of visiter who breakfasfcd at tthe table of Major John M'Intyre, Indiana, where was pre- sent healthy Scotch lady, l2O years old. Her sight is better than it was at 90-3O years ago. She came 10 Phil adelphia in l727.
 in tine State Of Missouri, divorce was recently granted on the petition of both parties, stating that they could net live happily together, and that the "hoqpiaess of the people should be the ultimate end of ali government
 Gana6ling is said thatsin a Ger. tain section of the country, the flyorite gambling amusement is kicking shins tor q pint of rum.
 ''Rare srorti'faith!"
 7He Ronlesnake.-The late Doctor Thornton, in letter to Mir. Jefferson, says, that the Crotuius aor1id,is (rattle- snake) being peculiar to this country, is the finest emblem ofthe United States that can be found. It never acts but defensiyeiy-it never strikes without giving fair warning, and whenit does strike it is fatal!
 Ifyou boast of a contempt for the world, avoid getting into debt. It is giving to gnats the fangs of sipers.
 Original Anocdotc.--Some time since a young man who had not seen more than hov the world, attended a church which had an organ; seeing deafman near the altar who used a hearing trum- pet, and suPposing the fuil and mclodi- ous notes of the organ proceeded from the old gentleman's artificial ear, on leaving the church said, eIll be darn'd if that little ssn horn didn't make na- ton great noisc.''
 Modification is small but noisy.
 $
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Errotaae.-In describing the portlco in front Of Mfr. Crittenden's House, in our last, it was erroneousiy stated to be a4 feet long aud l2 feet 1oide e''-it should have been 45 feet long and l2 Jeet aoide.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
U. s. Horses ct Auction.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.

Lost, Stolen or Destroyed. ENHE subscribers having lost the left vA hand half of a note of Ihe Pyesidenf, Directors aed Company of tie Banh of the United Stafes for one hundred dollars. da- ted at Philadelphia, the Both day of May, 1898; payable on demand to the order of K. SMITH at Washington, No. 422, Letter l.. which was enclosed in letter deposit- cd in the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark ansas Territory; which letter was never received, but was lost, stolen or destroy ed. We respectfully request any person having information or knowledge Of tho said note to communicate such infornla- tion. CURTIS & KELLOGG.
 Cincinnati, April i2, 1892. s--:3tn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
F OR sH-E ILL s,

(Vih n nev and pery elegons Fsgure,) .DRINfED at the shortest notice, and l executed in the neatest manner, al tue Advocate Office
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

We this day publish the second num- Der of "Pa5Iias" and arc requested to state, that circumstances entirely be- yond the control of the writer, has pre- vented its earlier appearance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
TO H ~ COUNCIL

A A T meeting of the Town Council, for the Town Of Little Rock, held on the 2d instant, PRATT COLLINS was appointed Town Constable, in the room ofChristian Brumhack, remaeea.
 GHAs, eaLDwELh, Clerk. Little Rock, June 6. le32.--1w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
+ Foundi Foundt

AN the Morning of the 21st May, in the SV Store of F. Wilson, TWENTY TIE DOLLARS in notes, which the Owner can have by describing the same
 D. F.. WILSON.
 Little Rock, June 9th 1929 .-.o--tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

1t Is now singular fact, that Penn sylVan'a IS represented in the Senate of the United States, by two brothers-in- law. Has such case eyer occurred in the Union before?
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

We further learn from the Captain of sloop, arrived this morning from New London that l60 cases have occur red, upwards of 30 of whom were dead, and that the inhabitants were leaving the place with all possible expedition.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06

p Published, daily, (by EDGAR SNOWDEN,) for the
Town An thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op'
po,ite the Post Office. Daily paper %; Country pa
per IS pr snnum. Advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For square OF 10 lines. inserted
daily. or every other day three times. 81; and -
cents for ever; sup>equent insert On ADVERTISE
mens inserted once or t,rice week IS per cent adj
di,ionsl No A ,yertisemrnt considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 Al! advertise
mrn,s published in the Daily, appear IN the country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06

Extract of letter. dated MONTREAL, Aug.
s5: ..Our news from QUEBEC IS cheering: Cho-
Iera nearly gone, Here. there has been scarce
ly case for two days. The weather Is cold be-
yond precedent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06
thursday. SEPTEMBER 6, 1882.
THE CHOLERA.

We have the painful task Of ann ounclng the
iecease of the Hon. William ii. Maynard, OF
Utica who represented in the Senate OF this state
the 5,h Senatorial district. He died on Saturday
and was inferred Yesterday mcrnng. HIS re-
mains were followed to the grave by very large
train Of our citizens.
Mr.. MAYNARD arrived in this city, to attend
the opening and adjournment OF the Court OF Err
rors; this day fortnight he was seized with me
prevailing epidemic: he escaped the Crisis OF the
attack, aud hopes were entertained OF his recov-
ery. but fever set in, which has terminated his
earthly career.
Mr.. MAYNARD was gentleman Of distinguish
ed talent, and looked upon as one OF the leaders
Of the Anti Masonic party in the West. His
loss is deeply deplored by all who had the plea
sure of his az quaintance. ". !. Mere.
The death Of Mrs John B. Lawrence, which
took place yesterday. has created considerable
sensation In the CITY, both on account Ut the re-
spect enter tanned for the deceased by those who
Knew her, and because il indicates the presence
OF a decided Cholera influence among US. She
returned on Saturday from Manhattanyille, where
she had been passing the summer or part OF It,,
AID on Sunday night was corpse. We under
stand she was sick about IL hours.-N. Id Com.
The Cholera appears 10 De making great I'd
wages OH the lower part Of Staten Island. deaths
occurred ON Saturday night One colored wo-
man, who lived near the landing at the Narrows,
was attacked at IL O'Clock at night, and died
yesterday afternoon: she had been washing old
bed.tok which had been picked up in the river,
aud neglected calling in aid until too late.
~ T. Com.
BALTIMoRs, Sept. 4.
The daily reports Of the Board rf Health, com
pared with the usual weekly bills of interments,
viii have informed our absent inhabitants and
our friends at a distance, of the extent to which
the Cholera prevails in this city. The deaths by
the epidemic reported IN the former tor the last
week, amount To 100; the weekly bill makes a
return Ut 17O for the same period. We deem
it not necessary to repeat that this epidemic has
strictly preserved here the same character as m
other places; that is, its prevalence Is chiefly in
the les, favorable >iiIauons, and among the
exposed. the imprudent the incorporate either
In d ink or fOud. Allowance Is also to be made
Eos mental causes. Here, as in the other cities,
exceptions oc cur both as to the persons attacked
and the spots IN which the disease exhibits it
self; yet the general observation holds true here
as obviously and remarkably as elsewhere.
Notwithstanding the unfavourabIe reports Of
SUNDAY aud Monday, our citizens remain a
home aud their usual avocations continue unin
terrupted. Tier report this morning is much mhrt
fayourahIs,-only Is deaths. 9 white. 6 coloured
The whole number of mterments for the week
ending Yesterday morning. IL 254. ct col
CURED persons; and Of these 90 were free, and
only 8 slaves
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06
w esHINGroN. Sept. 5.

WesHINGroN. Sept 5.
Report Of Cholera cases by the Board of Health
for the "a hours. preceding noon on Tuesday:
Pirate Practice
Wy Cases, 81 Deaths,
Central Hospital.
New Cases, IL Deaths,
Total AZ 10
The visitation OF the Asiatic Cholera appears
To bring with it no less mortality here than has
been experienced elsewhere, except perhaps
Norfolk. The reports of the Board of Health,
faithful as far as depends on. those who make
them, are imperfect and defective, from the
great extent Of the area Of the city, which makes
II difficult TO collect information. We have the
cases in the hospitals only, aud part of the cases
in private practice. Another part of these cases
is not rep or'ed, and some die whom no physlci.
an sees. We have the names and residences,
for example. OF Twelve persons who died i'm the
first ward Of the city, between the noon of Sun.
"a, and that of Monday, there are said to have
been nore) not one of which has been reported. &
which would make the aggregate number Of
deaths within that period twenty-five, or more
than one out Of every thousand OF our population.
The number of deaths within the "a hours from
the uoon Of Monday TO the noon of Tuesday, we
believe to have been fully as great.
But, an anonymous friend says to US, if this
be all true. why tell il? Why not conceal the
truth, as they do elsewhere? We answer, be-
Cause the truth should be told. We might also
answer, to prevent exaggerated reports from
spreading abroad.
We are sorry to complain or hear of scandal
lnus negligence in those who carry out for burial
deceased poor persons. II is said to have occur
red. least once, that thew have carried three or
four Jufhns in a cart al full trot "a the public
ground on Seventh-street, set apart for burial
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06

ground, and tumbted them out into the held, ieaV-
ing them to lie there unburied all night aud part
Of next day. This should be looked into oy the
municipal authorities. =,
A number Of gentlemen of the city have; WIN
laudable zeal, offered their services to fhe b"aro
Of Health to attend the hospitals, and they nave
been accepted. We hope they will SO diviue '"e
labor as that 1t shall fall equally on all: tney
ought to take station by turns. three or four TO-
oether. and each for stated number OF hours.
TNat, Int. Of yesterday
Every DAVIS experience furnishes the Pr"ot
that the Cholera is on its march to the interior ot
the country. and that it is highly probable those
places which are considered most remote anu
exempt from the attack, will ere long De struck
with its paralyzing influence. The following
extract of letter trom highly respectable gen
tleman. confirms the impression long entertalnea'
that the decrease Of the disease on the At'anuc
borders would be the certain precursor OF us aP'
pearance in the interiors.
"JEFrERsoN, Sept. l.
81 am extremely sorry to infnrm you that the
Cholera has made its appearance IN this neigho"r
hood We had a case on the Noun ain, between
this and Frederick, yesterday morning Inc
man ate a hearty breakfast, and soon after was
taken and died before night This day seven
died at Harper's Ferry with the Cholera. whist
writing. the news arrived here that nine were
buried on the Mar, land tract; they were brought
from the Canal. fear it will be as bad here as
in the larger towns.'-BaH Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-06

One of our patrons. who does not receive his
paper regularly, entered complaint to that eff.
feet at the Post Office in his village: Oh, said
the man of authority, placing his finger upon the
Extra Globe, "you ought to take one of the
right kind. "!M-Ireoton Union.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29
To Mn. JOHN HELLER.

CtR:-Tske notice. that ON Fri.
- day the 18th day of April next,
betveea the hours Of nine o'clock in the
morning. and six o'clock in the evening,
At the ofiscs Of Master Commissioner Ro-
bert Worthington, at Charlestown, In
JeGsssee county. in Virginia, ] will pro-
eeed 10 take the dispositions of Robert
Wosthisgton and Henry Heller. 10 be
read ~ evidence in q suit in Chsneery
aew pending in the county court OF said
county Of JeGersop. in which am COM
plsiasnt and you are defendant
NATHANIEL MYERS.
March -. 1889
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29
I.INEa

LINES
cannot mourn that time has fed,
Though In its fight some joys have perished;
cannot mourn that hopes are dead,
which my young heart too fondly eherished.
For time has brought me % Il passed
More valued joys than those IL banisheJ.
And u has DER the future east
Still brighter snes n others vanished.
NSs e.n mourn tia. days are gone.
With many hc.rt-feit sorrow added,
Nor viii grieve for pleasures flown,
Th.t only glow d ADD quickly faded.
Fos time With kind and gentle sway,
st.i soteens every passing sorrow;
Add though u strois one joy to-day,
IL sdds another enc to-morrov.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

locked 10 Mr.. Adams on this occasion:
and hs vas ready. He took the floor.
and went into minute deIineation of
the character Of Gen. Ward, bestowiug
on him the spithets which, then, BE-.
leagsd % no one else. At the end Of
this sslegy hs said, 'but this 10 no,
the man | have Chosen He then
vent into delinestiou Of the eharac-
ter Of . esmmandes ia. chief, such %
was reqsirsd By the peculiar situation
Of the colonies at that junction; and
after he had presented the quali6ca.
items in his strongest Language, and
given the reason for the pemins ton he
vas about % make, he said Gentle.
men, ] know these qualifications are
high, but We al know they are needful
at this crisis, in this chief. Does any
one say they are not to be obtained in
the eoun,rya reply. they are. they
reside in ono Of our own body. and he
10 the person whom I now nominate,
GxonoE WASHINGTON. Of Virginia.
Washington, who sat on Mr.. Adams
right hand. was looking him intently
- ssS so~O ~ WotSu TIC u8tnS nc WAS
about to nominate and not expecting
4 would be his own, he sprung from
his seat the moment he heard il, and
rushed into an adjoining room as quick.
~ ~ though moved by q shock Of cleo
tricity.
Mr.. Adams had ssksd his cousin
Sam to move for an adjournment as
soon as the nomination was made in
order to give the members time to de-
iiberate in private. They did deIibe.
rate and the result 10 before the world
! asked Mr.. Adams, among other
questions, the following. did you nc.
yer doubt Of the success Of the con-
dictP mo, no. said he, not for q
moment. ] expected to be hung and
quartered, il | was caught; but no
matter for that, my country would be
free; knew George III. could not
forge chains long enough and strong
enough to reach round these States"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29
To my friends and the Public.

AFTER returning my thanks TO my hume.
ross friends. for the continuation Of their f..
voss during the many ehangesl vas compel.
cd 70 make within the pasi year. have the
pleasure of Informing them that I an nov
pernsasatly situated in tho new three. stery
warehouse. nearly opposite the Po.s Office,
and most respectfully solicit Continuance Of
their sasoss To enable me 10 keep STOCK
u eAsap sesds. money 10 sometimes neeessa.
y, aod ~ this time feel the want OF more
thaa usual ] am anxious TO be in market
early this spring. and annos 60 without con.
siderable assistance from my friends and Gus.
tomefA Their early attention 10 most respect.
fully requested BY
Their humble serv't,
WM CLEVELAND.
ChsFiestowB, March IS A-4t.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29
FoUTICAx.
YOUNG THOUGHTS.


Young tho0ghts have music 10 them, love.
And Happiness the theme,
And music wsnslers In the visd
Ihee 1ulls morning dream.
And thers are angel Voices besri
In childhood's frolic hours,
Whea life b but On April day
u sunshine and Of showers.
THERE'S music In the forest leaves,
When summer winds arc there,
And N The laugh cf forest Kiris
That braid their sunny hair.
The IRA viid bird thst drinks the dew
Prom vioiets in the spring,
Has nusie in HE song, and in
Ihs huitesiag Of his wing.
ThereS masic L. the dssh OF waves.
when the svih bark clesves the foam
There's music heard upon her deck.
The mariner's song of home
When moon and star-beams smilinx meet
AZ midnight ON tho sra;
And there 10 music oucc . week
lo Seudder's balcony.
Bat The music Of young thoughts too soon
10 faint, and dies away,
And from our morning dreams We wake
To curse the coming siay.
And chiidhood's froiie hours are brief;
And of in after years,
Their memory comes TO chill the heart
And dim the eye with tears
To-day the forest leaves are green,
They II wither on the morrow,
And maidcn's laugh be chang a ere long
10 the widows wall of sorrow.
Come with the winter snow and AK.
Where are the forest birds,
The answer 10 silent one,
More eloquent than words.
The moonlight music of the waves
In Storms 10 heard no more,
When the livid lightning moeks the wreck.
At midnight, on the shore.
And the mariners song OF home has ceased.
His course 10 on the sea-
And music ceases when Il rains,
In Scndder's balcony.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

Journeymen 1'ailors Wanted.
q or Pess Iourpsyman Tsilors, who
- are good wsrkmsn, win end con.
ssaas s@pssyrsnt aDd liberal wages. By in
nsdisis spPIiessi0s 70
JOSEPH BROWN.
ChasiesaewA. asareh ~, 1852.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

We shall now commence our trAnslstion from
apaper BY Augustus Luchet, which gives us a peep
into the private residence OF that noble-minded
man lafayette, whom we venera,e not only for
the consistent integrity Of his public lie, bat from
our private and personal know ledge Of his virtues
asa man. Our own observation ut IAfayette'.
soirees, enable IN 70 voaeh for the accuracy of
Lnchet's graphic though rapid sketch.
"There 10 one house which would
not confound with the others. That
house consider as my own. love
It with the sincersst afiee tion-I speak
OF II with pride-and ali " no read this
book. should you this winter be asked
to some ball where you cannot dance,
or to some concert where the singing
will be out Of tune, endeavor to get the
day fixed for Tuesday; then consign
the music and dancing ad infsros, and
visit the house Of General Lafayette,
in the Rue d'Apjou. There reign H..
berry. ease and rordiaiity-there YOU
have no refinement Of forms, no 81 /.
periative proprieties Of manner, no
etiquetts, no ceremonious introduc.
tons, nothing but simple poIiteness and
kind attentions. LATAYETrE's draw.
ing room is like . public saloon-it is
place OF universal intimacy, where
friends bring their friends, sons their
fathers, and travellers their comrades.
Every body goes there who likes-en.
tiers at any hour, and retires when he
pleases. There natives Of all countries,
citizens Of ell classes, and all the dil.
ierent varieties in human society, meet,
mingie and shake hands. -Thither eli
France aud the whole Of Europe have
sent deputAtions. There Americans
come to pay their respects to the friend
OF WhsmiEoToS end eli the liberals
and political outlaws in the world, 10
salute the high priest Of Liberty.
What sGr0'1f, poet, historian, or
soldier, hes returned 60 his country
from Paris, without being able 10 saw,
- ent 20 Laiayette'si" Who dasss
not 20 there Tor fear Of being Out Of his
sPheTeT a dishonest man or q bad
citizen. But what else9 We Princes,
Dukes, Marqasssss, Counts snd Bssons,
know that Lafayette is q Marques Of
the old nObissse, that his wiGs IL en-
heiTess Of the ancient house Of NOailles,
you may therefore Wait him Wilhou,
dsTogatIOn! We men Of the people,
artisans, artists. young men without
name or fortune, know that Lafayette
70 man Of the people, that he signs
s'mply has name Of Lafayette; 90 to
his house, iheTsfore, without fear, and
he will make you wslcome lie will
shake bands vilh the poor ~ with
the rich, aud With the plsbian % with
the PstrieIan end bet like sOEse eE.
mobiles who sps his manDerS, with pre-.
/ meditaied hypoeSisy, bls With the sin
eersst end wsrDest e0rdisiity. "A
T0und this Dsble old man, delighted
wilh yovr esgegbess go approach hin,
snd prsu6 Of the enthusiasm be ia
spires, yOu will perceive . motley
muIiitude setiRg vilhoat sny ether 70 /.
straint than that imposed b. The ordi.
nary rules Vt society. YSu will here
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

A negro preacher was lately labor
Jog with hiss aadisncs Zoe the purpose
of indueing then 20 look ovt lor a
better residence than this vale Of Tears.
lie tsld them that II they secured their
passage 20 Heaven, "they would get
plenty Of bacon and greens, and TWEEN
ty-foas drains Q day. One Of his
massy listeners, wishing 10 iest his sin
certify, asked him, if he hsd ever been
thsres he saswsFed yes; and was thea
asked Il he sac Say negroes. Tie an
swss wss, Yea black E'ol, 700 's2Oss
{ wsnt into the kitshsn!''
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

sosae sseA Ct On IN tlsc worid "a tls saas pria-
eipis i,as sis'maeJ sseep Pssses unssirFrsptediy
throssh = crowd.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-29

When the late Marquis of London
derry was Secretary II State, friend
one day IN = familiar conversation, took
the liberty Of asking him why in his Of.
heial appointments he did not promote
mer''9 Why cried the Marquis. he.
cause merit did not promote me-