davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
district VI Columbia,

COWHy " "'e~"'"~
November Term, 1881.
William Fowle. surviving psrtnerO
of Iawrsson & Fowle, Com.
plainant, ,,,1sucrpy
against SiN Ch'iH'N"A
Philip G. Marsteller. Jonathan Jan.
ney. and Josiah H. Davis, De.
PENDANTS.
VVlHE Defendant, Philip G. Marsteler not having
entered his appearance at this suit and gwen seSe
rty according to the statute and the rules OF tnis
Court and it appearing. to the satisfaction OF 'he
Court, that the said Philip Marsteer is not an tn
hsbtan, of the District Of Columbia. on the motion
of the Complainant, BY his counsel. it is
Ordered, That the said Philip G. ~arsteller do ap.
pear here on or before the first day of the next april
Term of this Court. and answer the Complainant
Bill AMI give security for performing the DEGREES OF
this Court; and that the said Jonathan )anney and 10
siah H. Davis do not convey. pay away or secrete the
debts by them owing to, or the money! estate o. et
fects in their hands belonging to- the said absent DE
PENDANT until the further order and decree OF this
Court; and that copy Of this Order be forthwith pub
ished in the Alexandra Phenx Gazette for two months
and another copy osted at the front door
of the Court house of the sa. County.
Test, GDA 1. LEE, u y.
dec 19-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
Dis solution of Co.partnership

vINE Co.partnership heretofore existing under the
L firm of Chamberlain b Harris, is this day dssolv
ed. by mutual consent, and those having claims will
present them, and those that indebted will make
immediate payment, wish the concern settled as
soon as possible. Payment can be made to either of
us. LINCOLN CHANBERLSIN,
JOS. HARRIS.
~ JOSEPH HARRIS will continue the
Grocery and Ship hsndlery Business at the old stand
formerly occupied by Chamberlain 4 Harris, and soil.
cts share of public patronage.
nov 90 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03

facturer in the District He will execute
Sign and Ornamental Painting and Gliding,
fin all their arous branches, on the most accommodate
ing terms.
Old chairs will be taken in part payment for new
Ones will be repaired and reprinted at the shortest
notice.
U Chairs purchased at this manufactory will be
sent, free If expense, 10 any part Of the District
oct N-3r4s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
i,eVi Hurdle

Chair Manufacturer and Ornamental Painter,
VNiA> KFUL for the patronage he has already re-.
ceved from his friends and the public, respectfully
informs them hat he will continue to make. and keep
constantly for sale at fair prices at his Mandatory,
south corner of King and Columbus Streets oppo-
site & J. Douglass store, general assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
Grecian, Fancy and Hindsor
CHHIRS.

The public are invited to call andez
anime his pres. mt assortment He feels
! assured that they will be found not to
be inferior either in thu durability Of
their materials or the nestness Of their
execution, to those of any other manu-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.

Pa,iished, daily, (by EDGAR SNoWDEN,) for the
Town, and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op'
posite the Pest Office. Daily paper %; Country pa
per SIS per annum, Advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For square of 16 lines, inserted
daily, or every other day three times, sii ana -
ments inserted once or t,vee week Is per cent ad
d;t;onaI No Advertisement considered Jess than q
square. nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
m-n,s published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10

10 There will be Protracted Meeting at
the Baptist Meeting House at Long Branch, in Eau.
quier County, near Rock Hill about S miles south of
aiddleburg, and about IL miles north of Wsrrenton,
commencing on the Friday before the 4h Lords Day
IN tins month. Elders WILLuAM +. BRoAnpus, (ths
Pastor OF the Church) SAMUEL CoRsELIus. and other
Ministers. are expected to attend. octs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10
Look Out!-S5O Reward.

- hNh suUsCIIUeIt OIaShs
IL smooth skinned Negro Lad, called
HANSON,
about 20 years Old Of moderate active sze and has
in his forehead very plain to be seen. caused by
fall from horse lie absconded about the 18th of
August last and has been seen in Alexandra since,
board of small vessel He is very smart, active,
artfuI fellow. and will evade detection if possible.
will give the above reward, If taken sixty miles
from my residence, or $50 any shorter distance If
cured jail SO that get him again. and oil reasonable
charges If brought home to me.
H.. d HATTON,
Hattoni Hills, near Piscataway, Maryland.
sept 28-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10
District Of CO\umhin.

County Of .Hiern,dria, Set.
Ohm w: BARKER has applied to the Honora
81 bic william Crsnch, Chief Judge of the United
States Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia. TO be
discharged from imprisonment, under the act for the
relief ofinsovent debtors within the District of folnm
ba, Monday, the 18th Of October instant. at o..
clock, A. at the Court House in Alexandria when
and where his creditors are required to attend
oct 9-St EDA. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10
Notice.

VNHERE will be no Butchers Meat at Market on
i Sunday mornings, until the first day of April next.
G. CORYELL, Clerk ofthe Market.
oct 6-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10

Liverpool, % in Manchester, SO in Sheffield. 4a
in Glasgow, 81 in Dublin, and AZ in Limerick
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10

Health of the Gig As far as can be ascer-
tanned from returns already recrived at the City
Inspectors Office, 1t /, believed that the number
ofdeaths during the past week did not exceed 1870,
of which not more than rs were by cholers.-
Should this prove to be correct, we may consider
the usual healthiness of our city really re-es.
tablished. The average number OF deaths in
week at this season Of the year in time of health
is about 2O.-Ud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
BEDFORD COUNTY.

AT Meeting OF the Young Men OF Tie county
Of Bedford, favorable 10 TN election OF llepry
Clay as President OF the United state hid At I'm
Coud house on tine 18th day oi June, I752 -1n
motion ,to1.n = Sllc w. called TO the ghaIr, aud
Jseph Utlsop appointed Secretary
The Chairman having bIeGgsntcd the object Of
m, ncetIpo ON motion a commute CONSISTING Of
the following Gentlemen. to wit Rob,1 G Mitch.
ell William l., Gogg,n john crcn4loyy. Pheasant
Preston. Jn9 f. sale and Joseph wilson. va an
poinrei 10 prrpare resolutions. proper for the a,Iop
ton of the mecrlng who In "A short time reported
the following preamble and resolutions:
,vL,.... =, ...,r. ,,.,....,,,,, ,rr,..lf. r.
',,9' -
,'','' '.',', l ., ,s, 1.'.
,,Ia, :, ,..I c... .l,,,I. 49, f,,o, ,l..,.
.,, .Il.. ,f..
az S,,.. 1,l..
',l ~ ,,,r.,,...... a,,. -,
,' w., ~ a'I ,.s,g, ,, ,.,,e, ~
.,,I,'l III In .I,..r..,r,. ,,. d..,...
~',@ # ,ao, ' G ,e o@an and 6,e5 lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
VIRGINIA MILITIA SYSTEM.

htameetue ola r,sprc'ahIrnuubrrof The Of
dru, 81 the 18th Regimen, 81 Vreiu,n Militia ant
SUNNY eItzensof Nelson county, held M tir Court
mousse OF sud county. on Monday the 2Jth day Of
J'uc - 10 t,lse INTO consideration the necessary
measure, In produce reform IN the present alnia
system Of TIN State, Colonel Charles rcuoW vas
called to the ehur, and Captain james Gmandap.
pointed Secretary
On motion madc aud seconded. Major AI.xfn-
der Fzpalrek. COL Alexander Brown Col sun
ucl Loving. Captain Patrick u Ilickot and Cat.
james Garand were appointed eonmitta, tn DAFT
and report suitable resolutions IN reference to fhe
subject under consideration. who rctired, n1t IN
a short time reported the following, winch we're
adopted
Rc"irsl- as the opinion Of tins meeting, that Z
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
IIta'1erHetd, ~ Fcb. 26, 1882


ITta'1erSaeid, u FcJ, 26 1882
L. BARRON 5roCr, E~a.
Dear .Slr-poor health together with consde-
rao,a 5assness, has prevented an earlier attention
to your flyoe of the It'll INST In quitting prof.
table business IN Europe TO pursue my present cal
Gog, hal greater view 10 the public good than
70 my private cmoumcnt; ard of course, | have
chlertuy communicated th- knowledge winch OBJ
S'ryuton aad experiences nave afforded me IN rela-
ton To sheep About a mouth since, SAW an ar
-1cie IN Nils Register written by Gen. talImadsr,
" Inch apprenenied vas calculated to glVe wrong
Impressions 10 the wool-gtowers, aud answered 1t
anonymously. TINS article will afford partial
a">we, to some OF your questions.
Perhaps yout first question OF the cause Why the
airE L ! S;Hpry ohnep aas deLenorlt5d orr
hooks Is not quite precise enough. 80 far as my
Observation extends, the crossing has Improved the
quality or tneneSs Of the wool but the quantity has
Den diminished It least on thtrdand the constItu-
Tons Of our to'ks have been injured, 50 that they
90 not bear exposure. cold, AMI hard fare near so
well as the Mermos did. Al the Merines sent to
l'' dei States IN 1893 AMI 1910, were OF the
uisaumante or travelling breed, which are esteem
Gu me bestln Spaln.-They are pastured III the
P1ns OF Spanish Estramadura IN the winter and
are drove TO the billy and mountainous districts OF
Tue TWO CASTLES of Leon. and even some as far
no''h as the southern parts Of the Asturas, (say
rom 100 TO $50 mIles,) for summer pasturng.
~ tse drifts are made in April and October They
"' from ten to twenty days IN making those Jour
ileyS' respectively; and as they fare hard the Tee
p' 3a'ep generally sink under it, and are left be-
i''d on the road, and dcyoured by wolves. ltfol-
o"' That the remaining part The flock will be
composed mostly Of sheep of good constitutions j;
1''' Is this sitting process is performed twice a
s''F IL must continue their nocks healthy and Vi
2''oS' In Saxony, on the reverse, greater atten-
ao Is given to the housing of their sheep, than is
Eve s'gA 10 I'll any partof this country, and their
'N season lasts over five months. Fine wool has
-" inc principal object of their attention aud to
o,, ''Jeet hey appear % have sacrificed the form
vac oai'na, lbs constitution, and the weight Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
POETIC Ak.

no .,,,,, ~ Ner YJrb Ca4nlcfsiW ldUtRiser.
TIE CHOLERA
G., ,r,a Of the Hauh-feil Prsuiencc-thoa const
,p,,J9 IN the blood of ofnatious On thy brow
Nth ,,r A While has placed hjs dalem;
nalos thy car rolls on-wlth arm upralsed,
,r,. hif5tIag vt,Is Of Ain yhty wrath
,l,r,1 oourast forth ON empires. We may trace
!, ,.,ro ,ress DER the world by fields Of graves
=. \ast and silent as Iahar,' sands,
Wbers thou hast passd, hushed are the happy
tones,
ar,. siDy.ry laagh fchildhool-hush'd the ay
Anii,gnas naden'S SONGS at eyentidc
N,.nar. tue hunters horn at dawn ofday
rr,lIs forth blythe notes ID chase rccsdlng mint
Euf -lIrncc Despiltlon, and Despair
n I'VE yorraI th.r sable pail DER haltthe world.
E,sa nnH We hear thy dep seppirhral voice
Like N.agra's roar sound from the North
T.rIot tHoa com ,t-an1 ere tho summers sun
Shall soften INTO Autumn through our Ianl,
Tin. shrIsks and groans Of thousands otthy vie.
TIM
VIII sNsn the pman Of the eonqueror
Dm,n weak man tn creature of day
Tn, sops of tma--Ilst to the warning voice
Which nature raises with her many tongues.
,hc bid, taee know aud feel thy impotence.
Tb.saa shnes on. with unamnIshcd blaze
The Ills are ycrdaut aud the balny ar
Conn; Ia len with the fragrant breath of Jun.
~. n,sq.f,. We % .vcr lovelief--lni tn s.sl,
: rlllso.oa; .lo-' Ia. sentls breeze,
e.. my a Hh'tar sal. ihtmoutan top
S (. ,oy IS il grandeur f,r above the Clouds
Tas.t,nlloaean toatus and dashcs OH
Bu. .aoa, with all thy dreams ofhapplpass,
Of ,Iory and of houor--who hast Thought
Y, AK. laaehl'n,'ss elem ITS thy slave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02


lh,t aI.saIl br ,r...l u asaa4aiuat.on would be
.our. .la 4t.f.raftleJ.s. md Ifnt vt would bens-
.......s. to- .4ar. poisoned afiy far aor Lassll.
fo... .a arftIHIcd to ,I.Ianl themselves whips
tu. in tie.f bette, even within the walls Of tn
Davla.. ~ trusted Notwithstanding the5.
pt. .'.,lan#. TINT pu' apiuioa that public murali-
ty would s.ii. eoarae calculated to produce such
% sr',af thHnts. and " hoped that the " Molern
ru. oaaas IT bc could not better ,hc condition o.
tl . ilotit# Of the people would permit them tore
main iifa ltom further pollution.
NffIelal We were told that " he would admin
,r., tie Government without any fixed principles,
q, he no civilian ~ trusted that he would
develop something ct tie character Of his intnre
course Haeearl to sc nj least ofthc great ead-
.ug measures Of the country, and TINT sdsne pmtof
bus policy wound Doc permanent and 10 ba relied on
NIt.a.a.r home. founded IN .onr measure upon
tI ,s,..,,r,s of tl..,. "a bo ,.#rt f,uled anongst
IN. fien.l, and tccl,n.s uf,lfflI far his military
services We eroulcsrcd IN IN. election. and Inv.
v,.I.l Inn, a,,, ,,itporl tIqna m n,nn,if,no the
,rr,t,. n,ti,nce ,I'r., trIaI of the most tloaht
6l c,n.',nent lint ,b, Ian.e Of lL,ec wears 4 the
h,s,,ry,f ib ro,,,r, l,l,o. .lst ,,p,c have fully
moved tbni tr nr,J,rt,ops If Con tssk4on's mr.
sent f,irn,l, who wore onre h., enemies h,vebeen
fully verified md That the besf ho,ra f those who
were tbsr, and are nov p,lilie.IIv onrosed To HIM
b,,, been dlsappo,,t,d 4 asstrm of misne Ina,
been The consequence TIN Il, .al,,n Of INN II Tho
p,,,Ile,ev# VIII, ,,brn h. .gsot into Office assumed
,t,poq,f with the determination 10 % reward Ina
r,'nd. and mn,,h I'm. ca,m,s hster onon
lb,, pf,neIn,' ,tlougl h, 6aI d,noun,.d the piae
thee Of anpo,ntino NI.rb5raar t.,...r. ..nl sdlt-
o,4 If NrQ.n,p,rq IA rmtattaI,l. oa..s. We have
.,cn Inn, 9lsfesa,. al III = pn,l. ...n4 lo.h b..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
TER MS.

~ For 81 per annnnn, payable in sivanse.--No sub.
- - yy,Il he received for L.. Tine than months
- VII D., lis rnilued Ihat ~ tue discretion Of
a.. Fl,f,rs} unlh Al arrrarages are paid.
~. ADFE2rIsEHENfSw will be inserted At so cent.
n a,-l tao first tia, apJ 81 > cents for rarh
Pc' t.ra Pose from dst1uee must he pad Tor PIE
~, ,tsr in.,.ri,pl, tlf paw nut t>sunrd -
s.,,a,.siiie person in lyachhars.
An iatters Iressr To the Editors must be post pad
- Vii not be artcudrtl to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
Wheat market-and Ae Noylkcrn GRIPS.

" neal WnJhrt--HUd me .SDItHCTH ti'pa
The Market Is not yet settled-We know that
contracts have been made from II to $1,000 bush
els Of wheat at j 25--some was previously sold
for less and 1t possible that crop or two has
been sold for little more than 81 p. The harvest
varies IL different piaces-In nearly all the fields
it is better than calculated upon on the opening
Of the spring-ia some where the farmer was ad-
vsed in April to plough up his wheat, 1t will turn
out 10 or ID bushels to the acre.-On some Of the
estates, the wheat looks finely, and will produce
crops greater than usual.
The season has been generally such as to cx-
empt the wheat from the attacks Of its most fatal
enemes--We have heard Of very little fly or rust
This has been great adyantage-A again II
is favorable to the coming in crop that the stock of
old -four on hand is very short 1t sells as high
as s. per barreI. Our harvest too being ten OF
fourteen day later than usual the old stool! Of flour
has run lower-and the wheat claims better priee
Some contracts we understand, have been made
for the South American markets by one of our all
l.rs for 10000 barrels at @7--and by another s0r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02
COiINlI'NIC ATOMS.


Atarespe, meeting Of tbn citizens Of Nelson
county friendly to the election Of Henry clay Ia the
Pu#,1aaeyoftle uurtel Sates. hcl at the fe,.
prnot Jon 4 Stout, in tie Town of loslns=ton,
ON Monday tn 18th Jue la The ohj,etaftba
meeting having been cypIonsi IN very Animated
and tueufmamrr by col Charles Pcuow an
noJioo DR. Robert J ktnead was CALLED Ia The
cbor. aud Pfseuo Edmuads appointed Secretary
ON oolion a committee consisting of CoI Charles
P.row e5earsa ". tab.lI tapt Patrick II In
SOY, jun Ii l,odcs aud Dr Charles Williams,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-02

two other races of Ntrmo Sheep IN Splln called
the ssoFIan and Sorian, winch have understood
were n7t - hardy the leouasr and II sHraba.
ba the S8yons drew their original stock from those
locks as beng nearer 10 France, through which
kingdom they were drove Il must be- obvious II
every one at all acquainted With the subject lhat
under your method of management, which nave
| learnt WIS to feed at stacks without shelter II will
| tequre the hardest breed Of sheep tosaeure sue
., anl 1t must follow thai thr MDruo, as much
h.udl n tian te SlNony is the brccd TO Whab the
attention oil your breeders oueht to be principally
grv,u.
| Your second qu. stion, is To the bcs, method Of
improving the fleece involves several questions If
hncncss Of wool is the sole object, without refer
cntc TO form. to hurlIhood weight of fleece. Tn
Saxon custom OF housing and selecting the steeI,
with Single view to the hneness Is doubtils, the
best, But until there IS greater difference thau
! there nov IS m tins county. between the prre 5ui
nddla5 and spporiue woaIs am satisfied TIA.
| the additional pucr of the LATTER Will not eeaRen-
sat, the hcederiu, the Increased oupuou Winch
the SaNooy sheep VIII require the lesser uumberof
lambs raised and the diminished weight oftae
deoce, rs compared With the Meuuo.
| Your lhln.qorsljou whether IT'S possible IL IN
! prove tle quality of the wool without imparme the
SD and health Of the ananal, has already been
panty answered; butt know from nyo&0 exp
| ucuce, tlattba spanish Nerlno has been improved
in tneuess OF lie co without drrlm"ut TO the sic on
constitution have always selected my Bucks
with reference to form health weight If Ieeee. aud
! hncuess. For several years after fist began, /
sent to auction aid otherwise sold my interior sha-
pred anu bss hae ewes and IN five or SIX yeus.
my lesees. one with another, averaged 3bs liol
To ,uor pounds per hcoj.wel washed ON the she,l
Ig.. Ht.i, J.. i#
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21
AiiIcKh TREATY,

We understand the principles of the late treaty to be these:-lhe whole in- dian territory is ceded to t!.e United States: not one acre as geserped. The President is to have the country survey ed as soon as possible, and to advertise and sell it at public sale ill the same manner, and. on the same terms in all respects as other public lands-the sales to be made as soon as the land can be surveyed. 1t is stipulated that the Chickasaws are to select for themselves, country west of the Mississippi river, aud if possible, 10 move away before the first public sale of their lands.-- Should they be unable to remove be- fore that time, they are permitted tc retain tract land for each. family to live on until they fix upon the place O. their future residence. Ii is expressly agreed however, that they will rcmovc ss soon as they can, and when they go, those tracts upon which they resided, shall he sold as the other lands are, bui all the Indian territory not now oecupi- ed by them, is to be solds when sur yeyed. No persons are permitted to move on the ceded lands, until the sales take place: should any presume to do so, they will be driven of. The Chick asaws are to receive the nett proceeds arising from the sale of the landss de ducting all incidental lexpenees connect ed with the survey and sale of the same. Three fourths of all the money derived from the land sales, are to be vested in stock at interest, by the General Go yernment, for the benefit ot the Chick asaw nation, allowing them to use the interest, bat never touch the principal. reserviDg that as fund for the use of the nation forever. The ceded territo- ry is about lGO miles square, and the number of acres is estimated at 7,OOO,- 000.~-F1orence Gag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21

 COMM UNICATED.


 DIED-In Greenock Crittenden co AT. on Monday morning, the 9th inst, Mrs .Narga9et D. Ferguson, eonsort of Win. DFerguson, Esq, in tue 34th year of her age, of painful and lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortituae and resignation. She has left disconso- late husband and five small children 10 de- plore their irreparable loss. She was a loving and dutful wife, a tender and af. fectlonate mother, warm and constant friend, and kind and charitable neigh bor. She lived respected and died re- gretted; and dsoclcty is left to mourn oyer l tho loss Of one of its most useful and beioy ed members.
 Amiahle, yirtuoEs and beloved woman tfy failings were few and thy virtues ma. ny. Thy name IS not only written on this pe'ishing scroll, hut in the Book of Life aud or the hearts of thy weeping friends.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21

from neglectirg tie first stage. f re. peat the opinion, and would reitcrate !. with every possible. solemnity, that few or none would die of the epidemic, II the first stages were attended to- Whenever have been able to get tho history of fatal case, have found tho patient had one, two, three, or more days indisposi,ion. chiefly of the sto- mach and bowels, before the spasms and coldness came on. Now, in the form ing stage, the maiady is easily arrested. when if is neglected, the patient gens erally dies.
 Could every one who becomes indis- posed he induced to take instaatly to his ped, and send for physician, tho epi- demlc would be forihwith deprived of all Its horrors. The Roman maxim. "resast fhe beginnings," is not more ap- pllcable to any other evil which aiflicts mankind, than to epidemic cholera.
 DANIEL. DRAKE. M. D.
 Cincinnati, October 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21
lHNotice to bidders for
 Indian RationsT1
Cincinnati, October 20.

1nERsoNS making bids for snpplyirY
 Nations, or Beef, under the notice for proposals. dated the 18th of Angust last, lsee Proposals .for Beef'' 4,h col- nmn, 4th pagel, informed, that the Rations; or Beef, as therein intimated, will not be required earlier than Febyuay4 nfat, 1883; hence by prolonging the pes rlod of first delivery, the period when the whole of the Rations, or Beef, will he called for, is necessarily prolonged, say to the first dag ef July, 1853
 Thirty days notice will be given to con~ tractors. prior to the first delivery of k a- tlons, CT Beef, at tic dsFots coHiract ted forS
 J. BROWN, Capf. Y, s. 4.
 Pa'in. Dis. .4gt. Choctaso Remorat. Wednesday, morning,
 .N6g. q, 1S31. {
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21
REI,APSES.

All who have Cholera in a,sy degree, arc peculiarly liable to reiapsess and many of our citizens have already per ished in this way. The causes ot these relapses are chiefly two. First, rlsapg loo soon iron, bed a,pd going into the open air, by zrhich the perspiraiion IS chccAed. In no other disease is this so dangerous. I speak according to the experience oi other places and my own observations I in this. Secondly. iaduigencles ln dlet. Those who are recovering from Chole- "a. whether slight or violent, will re- lapse and die, if they indulge in hearty meals of solid food. All they eat should 1 be liquid and mild, such as gruel, soup. mush and milk, rice, chocolate, and oth' ,, articles of a like kind. Every thing ] seyond this bill of fare is very Pernl
 ous. =,
 1 Ihope my fellow citizens will scrupu l ,usly observe what is here stated; ant 1 beg of all editors to cooperate in dis
 emInating knowledge of these i'm
 ortant cautions.
 Neglect of the first stage.
 t Is lame ;t;; hs!s to .s,'s continue to fall victims to the epidemic