Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 March 1837 — Page 1

TT5- . M'uhtlshrd icUy at $9 00 pn annum in nth ante, 50 In fx months, $3 OO f fic etitl of the year. Vol ii 1110 . iiLoonixtiTox, ixiiiaxa, Friday, MAitcn, i, istjr. rvtmibor I.

rCHUSHrb nv

IN. L. VEh. Omc on mfiin Street, one door above P. H . Maxwell's dwelling. ..r tT,77Tn JGE.T8 rv ThK MS ThsMloin,tr Iteuxrd to i m mrnn for tint japtrn t re - ..... jul.riii.m. . J-, Wert.. Atimti.intiiU d ttcfipl tor (lie t ime. TV ma C. Jvtitie, fyftt.er, t. Julm lr, P M. .V?-tnJorn, fa. Junti RvitkiiV, .Votmt Tiikor, la. John Tir, t'rvf-rt tPttti'tf, ,,t. II. It. TtT, .Mt(xirr, tiit eoHfj, A. (inmilirl Mill Imrf.iXf . J. S. I.wirt, l.HriiV, fiy Smul II. Snwtti, LVsrt Fortrv foil 1 1I it lU.o 'MIM.1VN ir. to a rt;u:M. Tli-hour ii c'rif. it rbeii!i'.t li i ir. When frn thi Lm wetM e-t tar, I t,'h U l.:n'i m I iulv h...r. And nun. 11 t!ont ih'Viiit 01 lii'M. An !, li. h v w'it t iJiitdt il it 'I'll 'ih oiM I 'on "i .i!o'v Iir, O ir mi.nU t'v mi' tli" tliN i.i u'l t)irii 4:1 tli : .10 ;ts ;ii . .r. ".;'' in r..;o i' '- 1 ,ir-. Tin :tii ti.l tn iy ;i!ii!i I'l t iiii, It 1' .i.n n invi t ti t i I !v 1 1: i irinLioi V i! n 'r;!i a-ia. rii, !i )i. !i ;! !.!! . .i 1 1 v ti Mj f'lt- iM iii .. i.!i .(whi!. ft .in Ti iticr th' . .n i - n a . f t,U n'! h.s h.hiu'U t ..'tiv. 'X lr f'i'Ji'.'i' ! HlrnVi ;. .liv Ttir ,'! ti I' 't '.ir Ii.m ..(....- Pill! : t -;i t' iv I'vS (.;.. .iv; 'VU lv" 1 11! h i ii.uh c jro i. '.I a t 'Ms ..'.f, iii i!.-nt h ir, Hhll'.-i l!. y tff.!-4 I f.', Hv h.rl, i . j lets u!!.:'rir'i o'er. Ilrt ir.i iia ilt t'u Mid t j the..-Ji I 'i: ii ni i h la; tiii: v a 11 m r. u . Vy.i l . n: 1. 1 1 if.,'. .! ( i;-r Disr.st:s ok Tin: urwsr.. .V.. LVf.'jr. Ai tli'r horie i thllOOIt'C, lt"lJ MM'l I II: III . V I ,'!

i i. . . ..:.:.. . I

.,'n:.i, .wiuiii; u-. . ii mm -u re a I orr win not i.-r-n n a u(, t'..'.,r pa t ce, u.:,teri?i ....to rii ii.. : II A fll I.I (. It . ' ii- .i u uii .list it' s ..I thi. ' animal, corrm i ei wt.e-re I loft the 1 ifj clin a lirlltM fli'lltr. I

llnyn be.Mi a.l n.M'ii'ivJ tint j., j hesh butter, and give ji in-islj ol" wheat ipcakmg of hot I lid u-A dv sn ihe j '""' 0 '5 r i'ijrniiif;. whith a their orfgin. Thin. be tol l in ;, I table sp.ioaf.tl of su'phur, and a teafew words. Tu arc "pro lured hw -p lonful of saltpetre. Tho cure, browniih )tlLw l! , which dcpoi!t proper treatment, will he ellixl its egg, or, tis we tarnieu call lhem.1 eJ " w'ek V1 rt'tni,ve n '!nl rcni tit, uii in.. In'..- .,! il.. i..,ri. .i.iri. tih ee, iMit a hall ol ;injer and lard

Causes an itching er.satiun, t relieve ! ' which the itii;?i it hitei the p i r t atlrtct td,if within hit re- ch,hy wiiicli h iwallows thrs' eg. Thuj, intro lu ccd Into the stomich, tliey pa-, like the caterpillcc, t'aroilgh i.;vei al ch in Cos, until a most oJvtmato wotm i forinsd, ol a reddish brown color, ; from three quarters to an inch in length. At one end bots hat two email hooks, by which they attach themselves to the. insensible coat of the stomach. They require much food, and are rather cpicuiean us to the kind j when not fed to suit them, or put on shart allowance, they eat in (o the fttlsible coats of tho stomach, which produce what we fanners call bots: and whn they cat through the ourter coat, sudden and certain death ensues. Thesu are the plain , simple Tacts, without going into technical entomology. Permit me, now, to say orr.e thing more of diseases. As the eve ii an important organ, I will briefly describe its organiztlion, and then police the hook in the eyes, which of ten destroys the most valuable horse. The eve has four membranes and three humours. The first membrane it called Tunica Adnata, and rovers 11 that part of the eye that in a man, appear! white; but in a horse, has a variety oi sireans nna crown epotsBj Hb inversion, when necessary, it vreventi toy thing from getting be bind the eyeball. The secoud mem brace has its fore -part very strong and

iror.ieo, the back put Is tailed jt Am.

j the Mrwtt jP the iV. which nppro ich 1 re a cinnamon colour. This is per j Crated in Hi middle to admit the m) oflight.whic.il paft is called tho pa Uundt-r Hi-: im the morris , . iUUti II?, which Inhibit Small IIV plainly perccntip v in Kuittl rt . j The third me tnhr m the. tvi-io ...f ;

li-uated under th. smci?, whtt-i t.,.d with the drink, Tr water is an.

i principally whitr. y.tJ a fihadt ... , i; vvn, nnu en.iait a ttitr- c 1 '1 11.. dar. WIilmi h i tnhratso I I t . it L rnif vh t r Mod ";l . ',r ! tr:it '5l and host ti M, . The kUi h j l a ni i calli I ,'it-nir.jM'i nti in ; n't. Hi hi wlacti i an rxti nioii . I'ptio lu rvi' ; upon the t 'ld 'oiuVi , and citcomp ii-f ; the ch'.v l.umout liken tat. ll) t!u , li!." of Ihu me inhr..ii.-, a -i tii? ol lie .l jct . !! h tho i, nri1 con , m vl t, th . pl U i 1 vc n.i.l !y th it '.. iii 1 r un. WittMti the,: 1 nt lil ta i(u, rr. -l.tlliii-t, at ii vi'r'oo. .1 l. II -..i t 1,1 tit i is ii 'I f !l. l .1 1 .. pi es-. lev t ic t c hi .1 in vaV ol tc iir i' . L In -.d tlo 11 lint n. in Hi iiir ii!. i! th .-(., tfM ui'ilin. pi :. 1 .t !, Ml I'll .'. he ct) stalni t Irn ar J 1 . It a.-1 1 j tin nit ol liht I Cottft, it ; t I IMlil I'l.t I ' tll!i : N. in .mi t'.C nf.n . j i n. iucuii .nun ur res', r r !Otv fi tin: I'f.ii,, r, lining , u a i ; r !'i I ) t , , .lV. x tin the . .1 I.-. V. l wht. h t'u; t m': ; '.( i an t ar. p. 1 I . t u ,! u 1 ' 1 i .:. r, I t ! 1 ti! the t 1 til : lu to : .'! ' C t." I 1 i'i np..;i ; I., r 1 I n iiirs u. J ml iji.itaiif o( t'ul I - " . i IJ V I .' ".' I-1 i!'. I tl-;i ft ,iM : ol I hi.l n, l'. I HI.". Il n lx-. tl''. II li- Illl , ti I t ! I ! i i ; i I ' I !l ; ' t 1 , ; .i : 1; i. 1 . f,'a r oi i it r .1 r . It' . f I Ii.' citi.i!f (i t e ii.i r tirv a .' ii-c 4 LiJi-" M.I I I - . t p tilt i'i i 1 - i- r . ii ra ! i i t.u' ; ni t- . 1 1. il" r I.. . l ' t.l't Uu i l.i i, m.i" ;u - .r : ' ij i . 1 1 .1 I" i s 11 ?klr, Iticj ill I ' iM i 1 ' j' I -IIM ,1 s I 'I.-' t III, r t 'it t!i m: l r ; o 1. j n it ' "Ji'e t:o: )., . 1. i:u. .nut .ni r'sp.'ii t e : v t-t. 1. . Hi "ii . llOI-t Wi.i i. p. ,. I III ii... f.M.ll .t' 1 iiiai a 1.1 .t ', w'i : itrtu e tJ r d . t I ..... I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i 'l ti.. h.. ,.t v iu'j.-t.iiH n ; j vMtii t! 1, thi-.ad p iU out the hov': . I I t.i tli .ffVei I'c t;i..t; ,vt; , eti'. it e it.-fullv n j ' " .v:u lar; I in in on. fourth ef i llvc re,t i.ir, -m. IU , i ! i I i Itlt. i.lt i. 4..I .1 i : 'Ui '...j li - ,t v i I,, IV nit.l t''( C i I ., TIM r. . p . i...-i'i, y,.a I .ll in il J r hi :; a euro. V:i the; f v. t very i. ari iui. u:.'!i well, with weak M.int. ! '.p:. r, m il an J w acr; L . 1 1 ! nhis I u; np to 'i h-uly , i:i w ,u-,ji i.,e g u a;.d a!lpelr' , ! iH.mvu.1 Im I eil 01 the opposite, ear. IJarr.t alum blown in thro" a H'lill is cood. liar laem oil is h.-tter. Pulverised egg shelN, tilted tliroii.;!i a cloth, and a little loaf siigir, niu also gooj. Nv cr strike ) our horse about the head, r over draw him,-an.l his eyes arc in little danger. W md gulls, :et their tirst appear ance, may he cure 1 by blistering with canthirides. Sometimes a strong de coction of red oak bark, sharp vinegar and a'um, have produced the desired cllect, by washing tiieni twice, a day, with the preparation as hot as posi hie, and binding the ankle in a wool len cloth dipped in the compund. King bone. in its hist stages, is ollen cured by mixing with hog's lard equal and liberal quantities ol Spanish ilics, Venice turpentine, and hall the quan tity of corrosive sublimate, applied with a bandage. If the part becomes very sore, remove the bandage a few days, and rub the ointment on lightly, to keep up the action of the medicine To ertify Bomo friends, ! have sev eral times cut out what is called in common parlance,' the bladder from the under part ol tne pasiern joini many believing that the ring bone ari ses from that. This cruer operation is a little like hunting for Kid s mon v nn thf. f .nckawaten. Spavin is hard to cure in its earli est stages; incurable when firmly seat ed. In addition to some nuus in a lor merletter, ! would recommend a blis

tor ol crtntliarulcs and frequent bathtimea, and appeared to lutTor much np .ind hard rubbir w ith hot vinegar ! from ennui! Thinking this might be and salthctre. Spavin h ?ometlmpi i cnuiJ hv I lift nbm.nr. of f.m,lu

in the joint, without tho usu i lump to ueirci ii Wica IVrtr. Tills disense Is seated in the hear! ami lung?, enlarging them to twice their health) si?. believe it to b incurables it rniv be a.-rteliorated. (;.ir'oti and parsnips ui rreotr mended, with tnolasiei mi. other remedy . The best remedy I kiiiw, it ch'CnmiVu.e rr iitiirtwort. cntnfiry and t jiil;c nard. Snme horns will fat llitMii raw: ifur.t. make a dfruction, of v hi h fnu. i u.ash, adding hall an tiiinr i.f l. udar.uni to two frcd. A'.if.it tida upon the bits and in t!i niir'T iii 11 rood. Reg ulai f;i d mi.i .i. .j usage fhould be ohserved. Aiaf;etid n the bit and in tint tmti. r, will guard a hote Irom rontaif.u di-n m 1. Farcy ii a Cuiit.ijMi ,:tv,Sl- .il a mo'l fatal char actcr. It i rn .ic pnva'cet in hot 1 limnti tlt.tr. -ii tout. i has been kuuvvti tade-lro) i v. ry horie in a icighhcihiio I. It ..j p..itt t take its tatitn in ti.i.. hl,H..I, nroducine tit first 'n'i . in, 'inall lentp. , t t, (.gs Mr!d lowr r irt ol t! r ul.ih, if o t' ttfil. di( hxi IM 11 hl,.,u!v ii linr. Inr tiiii.ii s in ulcet.. It foitietimcs con Mine itis tv, t',.. 'iU!.ir ve-tn and vi .itli't, htit uliim tli !y pervndrs h-.)im. ttii hi,v in i-s opera ti.M', hut Mir dt-uh, u.defs timely n no .In 1 art iim d. U"lcn it common i' ultack on tin' piut it is hjohI , Mr..,i, t tein in.iti its dreadMi r iv i. s t;i tlirr Iir U.. Hut one im Imi e. 'tne tsti Ji 1 tpy observation. Ii. M i mi' r "iv d tt to I. h ed three 'iin-M ti,f lHt t. ik, i !i;'ij h alf o ill' t. l li'.... I e.f.h tinus civitip n m i'!i 1 .. i!f a I ' n v . m tii.ii e ( t a, .. i;h t r u., seah.ed ii. t.t t ihhr tpoonfu:' I riM: c 1 , mo, I a paot hit t nipi tie, i.aihrrij hall ,.i a-!' . in! i ., 1 rn in ih 11 ii t; r, t t'.'tii fr.Mii drink six iiti'ii - , ,i:.i .;ivio t.'m .') diit k but i's iii .4 t 1. V.i!i tlu ulei rs m it h cr ptras water; and, if the nt.kles 01 ttnM r. we'lcu, h!..J .u : ph p. alter ol nre'i! 1 .1 vik, ' v a cii.tiiit t,t. I tie second '.rd;t i .and the same nCeMi'Mr , njt f n it i,, x lnc ,;,, asafoclii "Vtcli hr,i;l, alo hn in his watei -CI iliru" n r.!v . s hei.vficial to

v41'' a kCi.i'1 i hre. If more at i.e medicine i. rhoi.iectlrin iired.tak-: twenty livi: ur-iins

if ol i alrni.l, ijti ni. I el an ounce el lennt l eed, a ?tn all jti .oiity of )tup or mo i ' i . ItU-M) Willi I I'CilJ, fMlKH'C a ' u'l a'..i-it .!; szo ol a parliUge rgf: give ; i n one. every day fr a wcck. Mttieii n,; t!ic ni.isli without the brim oae, iiiiiiding I i luive all hi) drink hliiol warm. Th! biim-ilone ma) 'hr-u bo n-Jtlrd ta t!ie rn.ish as before, to remove any iiciiff that may have been prn.juefd by the calemcl. An oiiittuent ol cal.inu l nuy he u?ed the !.inii week on the u'cerJ. If a cure is not eliecl.id ul itie era oi me econo week, repeat the calomel halls another week, and so alternately till cured. Yellow water is common in the wes. tern garden .s tome call it, where the miasma from the alluvial valleys, s a ml pool, fixes dnense on i . . . .1. i. - man, woman, ami noai. i aiio h V'nnsylvania rattlo -Miak" there, and i doubt if he wauld itvo week. The ellow watt r miy hs known by adatk ellow hue upen the eyes, lips, and b.irs of the mouth: dullness; loss of ap petite: excrement dry hard and yelotv, or of a pale light green urine a lark brown colour ; and, after a short timrt nssuminri bloody appearance. Cure. I have rl ce.-?lu.!y pui3uetl; the same reme.ti' w.tei u ii v, as in tne farcy, comnu'iiceing with th.t t-.tlomel halls, nddinn to them twenty grains of antimony; This ehfk i s horn the I looks: but experience has convinced mo it is the best of all remedies. Iam not very partial to depletive remedies; in some cases loey may oe oeneiiciai In the yellow water, the horse has no good blood to spare; the impurities in it should be removea oy iniernni men icines. A strong aecocuon oi pipsisnwav. (Pyrolo Umbulata) and white ash. are ulio good. A. lilNT TO YOUNG HUSBANDS A Young planter in the upper part ot the State ol Mississippi, laieiy mar ried to a beautiful and highly intellec tual lady; after the honey moon had passed, was pained to observe that his young bride was thoughtful at

caused by the absence of fem.alu com

panions, he induced several young ladies) relatives, to make his house their .home, in hopes thereby to render her com'p'etely happy. This arrangement had not the desired elfoct. I J is beloved, though hppnrtntly joyful and cheerful while convertirg with him, a soon ns the conversation lagged, relapsed into the melancholy mood. Surprised at this, he fell to pondering the caiifcjand niter h lengthy rrflcc tion, he c htm: to the determination of sending t, flew oik for a piano, to be forwarded by the first ship bound for Natcluz, Vitkshuig or CJrtitid Gulf. Well, the musical companion at length an ivcdand a splendid one it was, ornamented ard pchshed to the value of a 300 hank note. And then it disrourseil such ravishimj melody, as the snowy fingvrs (if the young bride pressed the keys! The young p'Mitcr was in rapture, and congratulated himself on having proi ured the one thing need fi I to his an;:eli ennplete felicity. Poor mat.! he paid but a paor compliment U hii nmiiiVc parlnei' inttrlleel, if he thought shr could contcnti dly pK lr leisure hours in strumming n piano fode! lie was n.iftaken. Thotili mu?ii hath charm,' lik.. lov, it i not the only dejidt latum in tin world foi n while it pleases the car and touches the heart, hut ministers not to the mind! Tin lady but i ldom courted Appr.llo, m.d In. r litnlmt tl had the mortilicatiou of feeling tht he had not yet mau'e his dotnh il a paradise to 'be nd.'r, d.' At l.l, to tolve th riddle ether disc i.tc t.t, he akl In i if t-!ic did tiot at Simrs reurt-l hayii, enter, d the m ini me sl id. lOh t o, ideeJ!' she replied witli e.in ! ri Itirvr f.tr n ttuMnpii! I ttof.n r.fK rr tliau otir happy wif-, V.ut ro:netiinc ' 'Well, soni't;in what, deareet' Mil mnl tell ) on then soiim times I rejittfl that mi don't takt the rcwpip:re. I'a t ikes half d: 7.CI.!' Frgm tho twhuui ia, ( lYnn.) O.i.urvcr. NKW SPAPKUS. The following n iin.ik we I t liev. to be as strictly true as any thing w. nave seen. 1 he advantage ol newspaper nn inc.HlctiUhle. The money spent for otic newspaper a year, where tin re are children jut commencing to read, we consider woith ns much its twice that amount paid for schooling. The dill'dence in families where n newspaper is, and where one is not taken, is pciceiv thle to any one whoever pys any ntten tion to the wa)s of tho world. -Where i newspaper is a weekly, visitor in a family, the children arc more intelligent they can talk with more freedom and more confidence in themselves Ihey know what is going ou in the world they know all about the movements of the Texiau and Mericau armies they know who is elected President, and to Congress, and to the State Legislature and, in fact, it is the most perfect index of whal is goinjj on from one end of the universe to the other. While, on the other hand, go into a family where a newspaper is not taken, and commence a conversa tion with the younger members of it, and you will be asked a thousand questions that every body ought to know. Tell them that tb Tennes see Volunteers have whipped the Seminoles, and you will .probably hear the exclamation, "la! I diden't know Ihey were fighting." Speak of tho Presidential election, and they will probably not know what you mean by the word President of the wnr In Texas, and more than likely Ihey will not know there is such place in the world as Texas.. Is it not thedutv. we humbly aslr, ot every pa rent to reflect on these things ( no man would hesitate n moment to pay -. ... ... the small sum a newspaper costs, if he knew the benefits resulting from it. From the Western ,tioneer. TRUTH IS STRANGER THAtf FICTION. Under this omnious head, the Ham ilton Gazette published at Stevens burnt), Ind.i gives the following nar rative. "In June, 1833, there arrived at Stevensburgh, a laboring man about 35 years of age. who soon after engaged himself to take charge of the farm of Samuel Jamel, Esq. of this

villagc.-He represented himself to oe

irom Urange county, Wew York, by name, Alexander Jackson. After living with Mr. James until January, 1834, he purchased a farm about nine miles distant from this place, and shortly afterwards offered his band in marriage to.n young woman who resided in Mr. James familynn adopted daughter of Mr. J. in fact she went by the name of Sarah James, and no penon in this vicinity knew, until recently, but that she was a natural daughter of that gentlemaa. Mr. Jame objected to the match-but Jackson represented himself as a rela tion of the President of the United States and being a good looking, and withal nn intelligent ptrrson', Miss J. was pleased with him, and urged her father to consent to their marriage. In the May following they wera married, and .Mr. James gave Jackson a haiidiome farm, adjoining his ow n, S. ii uh's portion on which Jackson built him n house, and -they lived very happily together. Since their mariiagi, Airs. J. has borne her husband two tine boys, the youngest being at present but two months old. But lei us give the hif-tory of Jaekson, as now discovered by his own confession, and by the appearance of a per' son in thii community, who has turned all his domestic Joys into a cup of bitterms, and tendered his poor wife henrt-brekcu. In the tirst place, then bis name is not Alexander Jackson, (and for the piesent we shall suppress nil real name ) During his boyhood he became the father ol a female child the mother being uf respectable parentage, and as it now appears, a relative of our respected townsman, whom J.icUmmi ha tuthei to called father inlaw. He s.'Oii left the scene of his (igracc, which is in Orange county, N. V., and ..f.erw.-rd fjr many years l.vcd in the ' icii ity of Albany, where the individuil who now exposed l.tm knew him by his real n.nnc. Hit name w s abo w ell know n to Mr. .l imes as the father of his adopted daughter. Judge tiitn ef the aony ! uf all pirlics, wnett. il became, known j lhal tne biauttlul Sarah Jamsf, was a j 0 ,tur ,l daghter if Mr. J. that she had I discovered in her hi'sbanJ. her own jfhtr! Truth is indeed stranger tkari ui.iin iui i:n i uui n rnnpic iiarra ti Vc of lacts- So ullHchod Was tho daughter to her ortn f-iiher, that it w as with mm li difi'Kiiliv s!i.. was persuadcJ to returnrto the house of Mr. James. J.itksjn has sold his own farm and does-not now how himself in the village, though it is believed that be still visits iWr. James' family. It is said that all the parties will rood leave this part of the country, so deep i men gnei cuu uisgrace. Air. ames is a justice of the peace, and a awycrofsome eminence, though he is not at present in full practice. We are induced to give these sor rowful facts publicity, inconsequence of divers unfavorable reports in circulation again?t our, esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. James, as well as Jack son. These reports we will not re peal the narrative above given being all-suiticient to contradict them. TO THE LADIES. John Neal, in one of his rhap sodies, says: There is no mis fortune so great for a family of girls, as to be all beautifull and all unmarried at oncfe. They are sure to wane, perish die of loneliness and ill humor. If one half of them was as Ugly as ugliness useii, anotner quarter just passable, and the remainder all unlike each other,' with only one beauty, the whole might get mar ried at last, So, ladies depend upon it, if there are many of you! marriageable, of not. my adviee to you is plainly this, draw lots and honorably; and blow up all you faces with powder, except one. 13 ut if that be too terrible,' take the small pox. H is your only chance. In a few years too; you will assuredly be the more agreeably of the two you will have mind in the winter hour; when the personal beauty of a woman is like the shadow that hath gone some thing that nobody will take the trouble to ruri after even in thought.