davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
GAZETTE.

LAMENT OF A SINGLE LADY.
It's really very singular,
cannot make it out;
Eve many beaux, yet none propose
What are they all aboutf
: Tbere's Mr.. Bailey, comes here daily,
To dinner and TO dose,
He smiles and signs, looks very wise,
And yet he don't propose.
I'm sonnetized, I'm poetized,
I'm psragraphed on paper,
They vow altho' I'm very stout,
My waist is very taper;
That I've very Grecian face,
And rather a Grecian nose;
Yet seeing this, it's quite amiss,
That none Of them propose.
It's very strange, that none should change
From single life to double;
Had l my mind they soon should find
I'D save them all the trouble.
It's very we'll, to say-MA BELLE,
My lilly or my rose;
Actions are better-by word or letter,
l wish they would propose!
That Colonel Tancers, Of the Lancers,
Sometimes looks speechless things;
He smiles and sishs-and coal black eyes
And oh! the songs he sings;
He does not want encouragement,
Enough Of that, Heaven knows;
And then his air so MILITAIRE,
Oh! il he would propose!
They steal my pocket handkerchief,
They pray for locks of hair;
They ask me for my hand-to dance,
They praise my grace aud air;
There's Mr.. Dyson, fond Of Tyson,
| wonder he don't close;
I make his tea, he smiles on me,
And yet he don't propese!
At park or play, BY night or day,
They follow me about;
Riding or walking. singing or talking,
Atrevel, masque, or rout.
My father thinks it very hard,
That out Of all the beaux,
Who come to dine, and drink his vine,
None of them will propose.
Yes, ii is VERY singular,
I've half n mind to pout;
Of all the beaux none will propose,
What do they dream about!
However, now my minds resolved;
In poetry and prose,
Whate'er ensue, or false or true,
One Of them SHALL propose!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
Richard J. Pollard,
SURGEON DENTIST.

ID EGs leave most respectfully to inform the citizens
ID of this place and vicinity that he intends com.
mencng bis professional business in this place. and
hopes BY close attention to business, reduced prices
and success in operating, to merit the favor Of ALL
X. ]. p in prepared to insert Natural, Sea. Horse,
and Porcelain Teeth of all the various shades, At the
shortest notice.
He may be seen at Mr. A. o. Douglass King street,
second door above Pitt street, north side. He will
wait on perons particularly lades at their dwellings.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
Boots md shoes.

Boots and shoes.
A ID. HARMON has just received by schr. velo-
he locit,, and is opening at his new store, adioin
ing jonathan Butchers Hardware Store, andtwo doors
above his old stand, q further supply of
BOOTS and SHOES,
direct from the Manufacturers aud suitable for the
son. Among which. are
Gentlemen's fine SHOES and 5ootees, nailed and
sewed
Do fine nailed boots, good article
LADIES' aud misses leather, morocco, and kid
slippers
Children's leather shoes and bootees
All Of which are offered Wholesale and retail, the
INST accommodating terms. aug ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
Fee, Alexandria. D. C.. on III
1883.
letters in the following list
ADVERTISED, or they may no
A
Jos AcIes
John r Adams
w B Alexander
Mrs Susan Boarns
Walker Baylor-2
Mrs Brooks
MIR Boudet
Captain John Baker
John 8 Blackburn
Sarah Ann Brown
Susan A BaIlinger
Mrs r Y Brent
G
Thomas Cook
JOhn Clare
William Coleman
u
Sarah Davis
Turner Dixon
+
James Evans
Mrs Mary Evans
F
F NJ c Faulkner
Alice Fleming
Ann Fenwick
Mrs Mary Forrest-2
G
Miss Sarah Gibson
James Gallaher
Mr. Glasgow
II
John Huddleston
Mrs Sinah Howison
Samuel Hill
Sarah Huttson
Howison Hooe
Lawrence HooF
]
Elizabeth Jones
James Johnson
Sarah Jefferson
Harriette N Ish
K
Elizabeth Kidwell
Henson Kit
L
Chr Lucas
Rebecca Lowry
Nj
WIN NJ McKenna
David Middleton
James Mitchell
n
Richard Newton
p
Miss Elmira Parks
Miss Mildred Ann Pal
WIN Pollard me
r
George Randall
David Reed
s
Mrs Ann Slde00tt0m
7
John s Thornton
Miss Rebecca lyman
Capt Geo II Terrett
Miss Lucy Turner
Fancy Thomas
w
James Walker
Mrs Julia NJ Wallace
Mrs Maria Wood
IS S w Williams
MI. BRYAN, P. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

CrOmDl6
Joseph Boyer
Mrs Mary Bell
Mrs Leroy Butler
Samuel Bartle
Turbutt r Betton
William Brown
Letitia Bell
John Brown
Edward Burchell
Harrison Bowers
Mrs S P Chapman
John Carson
Graves Collins
Mrs Isabella Deighton
Wu. Diggs
NJ NJ Edmonds
Mrs Mary Entwisle
Mrs Mary f Edwards
Stephen Fields
Ferdinand Flachlen
Miss Eliza c Fitzge.
rald-2
K Griffith
Miss Ju!iana Gordon
Mrs Graham
Francis Hoy
Mrs Ann Hall
Mrs Nancy Harper
Samuel Herring-2
Capt HubbalI
Horatio g HarbiR
Mrs B Jackson
Thomas Janney
George Jacobs
Jesse Jasper
William Kehoe
George Heating
A hammond
NJ Lyons
Mrs Mary Morgan
Mrs Mary NJ Moore
George Murray
Miss Maria Norbeck
Robert Patton, u S N
John Park-2
Wm Price
p 6 Randolph
Miss Sally RidgeIy
Robert Reid
John ] Scott
George s Shaw
WIN Taylor
Miss Charlotte Tenni
! son
Henry Tyler
Miss Ann lyman
Mr. 'rerrett
VIM Wrenn
VIM w alker
| Captain WesterfeId
Miss Elizabeth William
| William Weston
| DA
Alexandria, sept 2-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

MUSEUM
Open all from Toto IL, H., AID irons to S, Pm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
w O0l

IVHE highest market price will be paid for WOOL
J. either washed Or in the dirt, by
aug 8. N. & 8. H. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria. D. C. the
LIST of SEPTEMBER, 1883.
az Persons calling for letters the following list,
will please say rHEr ADVERTISED, or they may not
get them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
Rio Coffee

on Bags prime Rio Coffee, jus. received and for
ClJ sale by S MESSERSHITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

anS Casks Nails, assorted sizes, landing from
lUU schooner Velocity, for sale by
aug 81 W. FOWLE Il Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
GNnpOWaer Tea.

r. . CHESTS GunPovder Tea, Of superior quality,
u't received and for sale by
aug 8. NEssERsNITH:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
ones, and 10 ratify treaties, 10 the lcgis-

ones, and 10 ratily treaties, 10 the lcgis- lature. si ts'
 Honors were paid to the memory of Bolivar in thc Cathedral Church of Buenos Ayres, or the 27th Of Scptem- Der. Theinterior was decorated for the occasion; and a magnificent Cenotaph was constructed in tLe centre, with al. legorical ornaments, and the following inscriptions:
 s.Ilis arms in Peru established the in- dependence of South America.''
 sslle was the Liberator of the Repub. lie of Coombia.v
 'slle gave being and name 10 the Bolivian Republic.'
 We find in these papers the modifica- tions of the Constitution of Brazil, which had received the sanction of the Cham. bcr of Deputies, and the amendments of the Senate. Il adopted, Brazil will be a Federative Monarchy, with some Republican features, and entirely nov el in it's character.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE,

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents for this paper: John c. sqylors, NJ, Jackson co. J .M KRyhendaft, Jackson, Lawrence co. Maj. J. IVo!f, P M, Izard c. H. Jf 1T Esae5., Datssyilie.
 C r .U .Nolaad, Independence county Jaco5 Bazzard, Lafayette county '. 1T. CaldveH, Jefferson county. Col. .james scuH, P M :, Pine Bluff. Joseph yaeobs, P II Monroe county. jVn, B Patton, F NJ Chicot county. JVan. D. Ferguson, P NJ. Crittenden CO IT. l.. Biscoe, Phillips county. 2 Fdrrefty, Arkansas county. .,aa;as Ctarih, Miller county. Col. .yohn Clarh, Sevicr county. Dauid Toraa, do
 Ttomas Hubbard, Hampstead county. II. Collins, P Il, Clark county Dr. .iiahoa, Van Ruren, Crawford. Thomas .Hathers, ? II Conway county. John Hibbin, do do Gilbe9i .Narshall, P II Crawford county .3iarlt Beaa Crawford county. Col |. .N Ctarke F M, Morrison5s Blun karkin .Neaoton, P II Washington county {. Erans. P. M Vineyard, dc. John z. Turner, do. |. c. Piensants, do. :. 1T. Johason, St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

Ireland and Scotland, increasing the
 number of his disciples wherever he
 went, although his tayorite science, and It's yotaries, We're by 10 means exempt
 from the torrents of satire and rdiciil,
 which are showercd down so abundant
 ly in England, upon novelties of thi: sort.
 In 1915, the Edinburgh Review com menced q course q opposition to phre- nology and It's supporters, by a severe and able article, in which Messrs. Gall and Spurzqeim were handled, as the phrase is, sswiihout glovcs.'' Their sci cntltlc attanments were denied, and their intellectual powers undervalucd, their pretensions ridieuled, and them selves sIigmatized as sdeceivers, fools, knaves." II was but short time after wards, that Doctor Spurzheim visited Edinburgh--it so happened that he car i ried but one letter of introduction, and f also so happened that this one, was ad. dressed 10 the very individual who had written the abusive article in tie Re view-as afterwards trarspired.
 The reviewer, however, Who was q medical man, and a lecturer on anato. my, received the phrenologist with all due courtesy, and allowed him 10 dis. sect brain in his own lecture room. and in presence of a numerous audience. "With the Edinburgh Review ia one hand. says 1T English writer, s.aiid the brain in tho other, Dr. Spnrzheim proceeded 10 show hy the peculiar struc- lure of the onc, the faIlacious reason- ing of the other.'' Hundreds of wit nesses were won over to his opinions. although the reviewer remained obsti- nate in his belief. Such trinn.nb. however, was not suffered 10 go unin- proved, it was clear that Scottish capi- tal was the congenial city for the spread 1 of the new doctrines.
 Sparzhcim commenced an immediate course of lectures on fine anatomy and physiology Of the brain, ant it's eonnex- ion with the mind of man. The success in making proselyies, was, after q pro- fraeted hostility and opposition, com plete. Chronological Society has been formed iil Edinburgh, at the head of which. is the celebrated Combe. once stanheh enemy, but now a zeal. ous and able supporter of the system.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
TEXAS.
Nezo-Orleans,

-tez0-Crte1nS, Jan. ZI. IMPORTANT FROM TExAs.-The arris val ot the schr. Sabine, from Brazoria, furnishes regular files of the ssBrazoria Advocate" 10 Jan. 5th. We do not wish any better evidence of the pros- perity ofthat country, ahdthe rapidity with which it is being filled with popu.' latioD, than the facts that it's inhabit- ants have found # already necessary 10 call convention to fratnea constitution and organize State government.
 STATE OF TEXAS.
 BRAzoRfA, Jan. 5.
 Ii will be seen by the subjoined order of the central committee. with feelinps of joy, that the great measure so impc. rioualy called for by oiir political situa- tiop, having first received the approba- ton of the people in meetings convened by the subcommittee of the respective districts, for the purpose of obtaining the expression of their wishes in regard 10 such q step, has at length been DOS. itively and unalterably adopted, and $ convention of delegates is called tf frame constitution and laws, and or
 5f
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

In pretended conyersation.between Lexicographer and Peasant, lhe Comic Magazine shows how entirely a person may fail of making himself un- derstood if he does not adapt his words to the comprehension of his auditors:-
 "Dilatory fellow" said the Lexico- grapher, lfor such by his conversation ne evidently was) swherc have you been loitering, defaicating in youriime so egregiouslY!n
 "1vhat did you say, mastera' .repli- ed the countryman.
 Leri. Did vou meet with any casu. ally in your way, that stopped you so9
 Peas.--Na, l did1; went 10 tlle Goat in Boots wi him. Leni. --Ah, had you your dinner in the interim! Peas.-Na, we had it in tie tap room.
 Lerl.- Bloekhead, the terms are sy- nonimous.
 Peas.-Are thcy9 l thought 'em very dear-ten pence for egg and lba- con.
 Leui.--Confound the fellowi how does this amalgamate! Peas.-Oh ] never stop for that.
 Leui.-Ah, totally ahstracted from the consequences! Fell into reyiere On your road, l dare say!
 Peas.-Na, ] didn't; fell into a ditch, tilougil-aie wur strong.
 Lepi.-And came out covered with chagrin? Peas.-Na but there were plenty O I mnd!
 Leri.-Imperyious dolt! Chagrin, l said.
 Peas.--Green! oh, know now; we call it chicken weed in our parts. Leri.- lshall lose all lpatience! You were born incorrigible! Peas.-Na, warn't; ) wur born 1T Yorkshire-I IIigh-street, Wakefield.
 Again mistaking! Do you never deyiatei l Peas.-N Ma, Ionly goes out portering
 Leri.- You want common ratiocina ton, fellow! l as.--Nay, don't, only want yo, 10 settle my account-one-a and-eigh pence, that can't be dear for such ; l load as this! I Leri.--I am {, fled with my own wea pons! Gan you discriminate even l; common case? < Peas.-Na, can't take any less. lt' more nor three mile, and case, as yo' callit, be heavy. Leri.-I must succumb. There your money, fellow!-go your ways and let me thank Heaven1 am release fl from the purgatory of your obstnsity!
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
.s.z .fzzzSS1---s. 4 NJ N = 2 US ' S.
E,om A.e .aIppny Daily .4aue1iser.
 DOCT. SpuRZHEIM.

The subject of thls notice, was born at Longwick, q village near Treves, Oh the Mozellc, on the 3lst day of Deeem- Der, l776. He pursued his studies at the University of tilat city, with tilein- sention of entering the ministry, but the invasion of the French in i799, threw she whole country in confusion, and the students at Treves were dispersed in all directions. Spurzheim fled to Vienna, where he abandoned all furtherthoughts of the church, and commenced the study of medicine.
 Al tbis time, Francis Joseph Gall, was featuring at the Austrian capital, on q subject, then little i<nownand less un- derstood-sincc so celebrated, as the science of Phrenology. Itis related of Gall, that he derived his first notion of his favorite science, from having observ- cd the fact in all different schools in which he had been, that boys suiA pro- ainent eyes, had the most ready and pozr- .erfM memories, and acquired, and re- talned thelr tasks with greater ease than others.
 This fact established, he drew frou it tllc following inference; if the memo ry has it's erkruai slgn, why not the oth- CT faculties also2 "i'rom that instant" l" he adds, s.l conceived the hope to be able one day to be able to determine the moral and intellectual faculties of man by his cerebral organization.
 Ac Gilt, ,J,, ,.<,c Yacr h. rtiy ,,op,, -lar at Vienna, Ssurzheim became his auditor, and with him, to hear, was to be convinced. An enthusiastic admir- eFef the lecturer, and lis doctrines, the pupil soon became his friend and part ncr-and now their fame and their me mories are indissolubly allied.
 In lS0f-5, Gall and Spurzheim, as socated together, and commenced q tour for the purpose of making their re- searches and perlccting their system.-- Their excursion occupied more than two years, during which, they visited Berlin, ,Copenhagep, Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Leyden. Frankfort, Bern, and various other principal towns, clos 'ng their great continental tour 1t Pa fls. There they were welcomed by the chief Philosophers, ,amatcurs, and sayans of Paris, with Cuvicrat their head, whe constantly attended their lectures, ane bestowed upon them marked approba ton and applause.
 In l8l4, Spurzhein visited Englane alone-Gall remaining at Paris. The lI'erati of Britain had not been nnmind iul of the proeress of the new science nor were they ignorant of its constituen doctrines. The distinguished lecture therefore found himself no stranger t the medical and philosophical classes o soclety. He commenced his efforts b, teetarlng in London, publicly disscctIn| lne c human brain, and demonstrating it hhrous composition. From the metro pohs he proceeded 10 the prinoipa s0wns ln England, and the capitals (
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
yE8sNEsDAY, FEBRUARY aB, 1883.

ed from thence to her place of imprison- ment at Blaye. The greatest respect appears te lave been shown 10 her by tic government officers, and among eth CT instances of their attention, il is stat. ed that bath was ready prepared for her use, as soon as she passed the outer gate of the castle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
 MEXICO.
czr-OrIeaaas-[na,

ls
 The schooner Josefa arrived at this port, from Campcachy, on the Both ut. We have been favored with copy ofthe Bulwark of Liberty, published at Merida, in Yucatan, on the Sth ult. con- taining a letter from Don Manuel Go mez Pedraza, tp Gen. Musquiz, pses.- dent od iaterans. of the Republic, and other particulars. The letter is too long for this days paper. The only item of news, which we find worthy of attentin, is dated
 'iMERIpA, Dec. S.-In the Censor of Vera Cruz Of the 9th alt., t is stat ed that on the l2th, there WIS a partial action between the cavalry of the liber- ating General and the entire division of the Tyrant; the result of which was the retreat of the latter, with the loss of l54 men and two pieces of artillery. In that of the 7th, 1t Is stated that subse- qnently Bnstamente had made three at tacks on Santa Anna's position, in all of which he had been repulsed; and thai le had offered 10 capiiulate, on condition that his life should be preserv- ed. =
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

~ '.tf, eN1 bt lftUfus~- lJt ou uiiftGI from England, we learn that accounts had been received there of the preva- lence of the Plague at Bushire, and that Its rayages were fthe most dread full description. The disease had whol ly dcpopulated the district, the deaths having amounted 10 from l50 10 200 a day. It commenced. by great,wcakness, and the sufferers were then attacked with swelling in the groin, the armpits, and back, the pain arising from which. was excessive, and continued until death putan end to their misery. Atone time there were 2,0O0bodies unburicd in the public streets. The sufferers were at tackled, crowded 10 the mosques, where most of them died, and 1t was not until decempositionhad commenced that they were buried. Men were hired ai iiigi, iiiiigi, wages to perform this duty, and at ono lime 100 persons were so employed.
 ln most of the houses from one to four dead bodies were left unburied for some days. In the Residency Court dead bodies wereieft exposed. Notwithstail- ding the existence of this dreadful state of things, several thieves had pillaged the houses. The Residency Had been broken open. and every thing valuable stolen. Whole families were swept of by the disease, and tho utmost distress had prevailed.
 Tie accounts from Bombay state that much alarm existed there lest the dis case should be brought to that Presi- dency, One vessel had arrived from Bushire, in which 70 out of l20 persons died of the disease on the voyage. The Governorof Bombay has issued anorder, compelling all vessels arriving from the infected districts to perform quarantine of 90 days, and then their discharge was 10 De dependent upon the report of a medical officer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Letest from Colomb;o.

By the brig Montilla, Capt. Beck. man. We have received Carthagena pa pers to the 2d ultimo, and Bogota 10 the 18th November. We have seen Car thagena letters of the Sd.
 An armisticc was concluded at Paste on the 9th October, between the troops ofNew Grenada and Ecquador--to con tInue until the commissioners of the two governments should conclude dcfni- tive treaty of peace. II stipulates that until the treaty of peace shall be made, the river Guitaya shall be the frontier limit oftbe troops of New-Grenada, and the river Carchi for those of Ecqnador -the canton of fTuguerres, which lies between the two rivers, being consider ed neutral ground. Inhabitants of Pas to who have engaged in the service of one army or the other, not 10 be lnolcst- ed therefor. Commerce and trade be- tween tho two States, 10 30 on as usual. Neither party 10 increase their forces by new recruits
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

Advertisements, not exceeding l2lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR. each continu- ance, FIFTY cENTs-longer advertisement in the same proportion.
 Al H advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- lions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Neze Oa.leans. Jan. 5.

.Nese Orleans, Jon., 5.
 The arrival of the schr. Bonita. Cap- tainGird, ten days from Tampico, brings intelligence ofa suspension of rms, on the 2lst ut. forsi days, between Bu- stamente and Santa Anna. The armies were about l5 leagues distant from the city of Mexico. Gems. Pedraza, Busta- mente, and Santa Anna were about 10 have an interview in order to arrange the affairs ofthat country, if possible, in an amcable manner.
 Lotest from ysieuico. By the fine sch. Mexico, Capt. Almeida, which arrived here last evening, we have received file of the Tampico Gazette to the 24th. containing dates from Mexico 10 the 9tH Dec. The news of a surpension of arms between Bustamente and Santa Anna is confirmed, and a treaty has been en- tered into, by which the country will again he restored to quiet. Gen. Pe- draza, according to the agreement, is to be President until Ist of April, at which time, the term for which he was elected in 1928, wiIlexpire. The Gan~ eral Congress are to meetin Mexico on the 25th of March, and on the 26th will go into the election of President and ce-President, to serve for four years from the first of April. It is not stated who will be Vice President 10 Pedraza. but as Bustamente was elected to that office by the people, he will perhaps retain #. We have heard from al, ir,- teliigent source, that Santa Anna was spoken of as the next President, and that he would doubtless be elected.
 .N. o. Couriey.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
From Buenos Ayres paperstothc l4th

o's' = 7O1'Vo c7 E1s s7 v st1e I fe15 October:
 Roses resigned the extraordinary pow CTS vested in message to the Chamber of Representatives on the 7th of May last. A long report was made on the subject by a committee, to that body, on the 18th September; apparently re- commending an extension ofthe ordina- " powers of the government; but it is not very luminous. The project of the jaw auiiilorises the executive generally to prescribe all measures necessary for the preservation of public order, and to re. gulate the Judiciary and Treasury de. partmcnts, reserving only the right te impose new duties or increase the old
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

This Paper is published every Nednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per anDum, ,payab-e e in aduance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expl- ration of the year.
 No subsori5 CT .sill be considered as pay mir in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ccipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor,) until all ar Tcarages have been paid up.
 nNN3-Letters addressed to the Editor must De post-paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
CARTHAcENA. Nov, 25,

CARTHAGEyA, Nov. 25.
 In our former number we published the news of an amnesty effected be- tween the States of New-G Grenada and Ecquador; and it is with sorrow we learn thatthere was fighting afterwards. This melancholy event, oeeasioncd by the great distance between the place where the amnesty was agreed on, and thatsllere the fighting took place, will afford new proof of the fatal conse- quenees of War, and that we ought to avoid them by every possible means.
 The Carthagena Co stilniion of Nov. 18th, says that in all parts ofihe coun- try a cry has been raised, asking pro- hibition against the importation of goods such as the country produces. fife ed tor joins in tie clamor.
 A decree of President Santander. da- ted Nov. ,, eonvokcs tho Congress of New-Grenada for the lst of March next.
 A treaty of friendship. navigation, and commerce, was concluded at Bo- gota, on the l4th November, between NewGrenada and France.