The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-21

05 THE CHOLERA is rapidly .disap l bearing from alnopg us. Very few ca ses have occurred in the past week, l and those few in a comparatively milf and mitigated form Many of our citi. zeiss fled from the disease, and are scat tered TO the surrounding country we hope they will sooh find themselves in as much safety al nome. Some of our Ci D officers, too, have thought it best to retire 10 the country and take care Of lumber one. As they no doubt take a very lively interest in the welfare .of their constituents, and will be glad to 1 hear bow We get along witI.oet them. if Is proper.to state flat the people af the city have borne the deprivation ot l their valuable services with exemplary toEtitude. The remaining public au- thorities, aided by the jealous charity of the Reverend Clergy and of private individuals, have done much for the ill- terests of the city and for the cause of humanity. The sick have been ssvisit- ed;" the dying comforted and the dead deccntly buried.
 The clergy have been active and Jealous in relieving inc sufferers, ahd especially the Catholic priests have oeen untirine |, the work oi kindness: day and night they followed close upon the track of the destroyet, ready to ad }minister to the sufferers the.comfons of both worlds. But above all, that pious ai.d sclfdeyoted band, the Sisters of Charity, deserve and will receive the thanks of grateful community. In addition to the regular hospitsrIin their care, they volunteered to take charge oi the cholera patients, and, whilemany. others, much more responsible to soci- ety, thought only of their own safety these excellent persons courted danger, and labor and privation, and all for ssthe luxury of doing good.n Truly. their reward is not here.
 We should be doing injustice. to our own feellngs-we should do injustice to the feelings of our whole communi- ty-if we were to pass unnotieed the excellent conduct of the Medical Eacul- ty, throughout this trying emergency. They were necessarily enga ged in the duties of their profession; the most ol them were allowed bat little rest dur Ing the two weeks in which the disease
 revailed with the greatest yiolence.- They as cheerfully visited the abodes of infamy and misery, as the residence ot the more wealthy citizen; and to all who asked, their time and talents were assiduously devoted, without the pros pect Of fee or reward. Their services will long be remembered by our citi- zens.
 PENNsyLvAKIA.-A According to the official returns, Wolf received S7,229 votes, Ritner S5,694-majority, 1885 votes. Fourteen Anti-Jackson men, tive ingham men, and twelve Jackson men, are elected to Congress. There IS Il majority of ten or twelve Anti Jaeksonians in the State Legislature, so that Dallas will be left at home after the Sd of March next. Ten thousand frecmen attended a late Anti-Jackson meetngin Philadelphia S. Louis Rep. NoshriHe, Nor. ,.
 The cholera seems to be abating in violence both in Louisville and Ginein- hatl. In the former place. 1t will he. seen by the official report, no deoths rom that source were aseeftained on the lsi inst.
 In Cincinnati, there were reported Is deaths from cholera on the Eth ut. l2 on the 18th, 9 the 29th, and : on the Both.
 ihe disease has made it's appearance at Nicksburg and Natchez, and some cases from steamboats, b,it not we be- lieve any case of domestic origin. al Memphis. At Natchez, there were reported up to 26th ut. five cases of local origin, four Of which were fatal.
 The disease has also appeared at Pittsburgh and Wheeling. Five cases ard three deaths Tn the former place, elid five cases in the latter, had been reported, on the 27th ut.
 The Frankfort papers contradict the