Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 February 1834 — Page 4

OLD riKIMUS'S SOX. Old Grimes's boy lives iu our town, A clever l:ul is he, lie's lo;iur enough, if cut in half, To make two men like me. Ilt has a sort of wagidsh look, An'! cracks a harndrs jest. His clothes are rather worse lor wear, Except his Sunday's be.-t. He is a in ui of ruany tert?. As al! who know- cnn lell, He jm?tiitic reads the M of Goods, And rings the Auction bell. He's kind and tih'ral to tl:c poor, That is, to number one, Ha sometimes saws a load of wood, And piles it uLti he's done. lie's always ready fr a job (When paid) whaler you choose. He's often at the Colleges. And brushes boots and shoes. Like hornet men, he pays his debt?, No fear has he of duns, At leisure ho prefers to walk, Dut wheu iu haste he runs Iu all hi iiiterrourso xvith folks, His object is to please, Mis pantaloons curve cot before, Just where he bends his knees. His life was written some time since, And many read it through, He makes a racket when he snores, As other people do. When once oppress" d he prov'd his blood Not covered with the yoke, Hut now lie shorts a free man's cup, And w heu it rains, a cloak! He's dropped beneath a no'ithern sky, Me"? trod on northern snows, He's taller in a foot or more When it;ui Iwgoa his toes! Iu church he credit all that's sad, Whatever preacher rise, Thr v say ho has been seen in tears, When dust got in his eye;'. A man remarkable as this Must sure immortal be, A:k! more than all, became Old Citiites' posterity ! he is J. W. B. wh.en properly expanded by heat, it presses en every side of all solid tubstances, and gives that disposition which is in all to press 'o the centre. On the same principle, w hen there is a proper degree t f vital heat to r irify the air in the centre of the humau MSlem, it causes a determination to the surface, and thus the clogging of the machine u prevented. To kee no this heat, the iitcner decree ol

stimuli i indispensable, and this st.mu!ijot- lheji accumulallI,s ,0All of uovv lu)J

must be per pttualed, in part at least, by t od well difested. Hut, if the system gets impaired, the organs of digestion be come vveakened and disease is the con-e-queries. Iu proportion as wholesome food is well digested, so is the degree of health ordi-faje of the man, and, in proportion to the dimunition of heat or the incr ease of cold in tlie svttem, so is the impaired degree id" the digestive organs. The te dur.tien or pai tial absence of heat, may be .!odu:ed in the humau eyetnby a variety ofcau-es; and, when propelled, mi introduce a variety of t fleets These effects ;mc known by a variety of names, and regarded by our doctors us being so many different and distinct classes of disease, requiting as many distinct medicines and modes of treatment. Here is th fatal rror of the old school, which leads the faculty to exert all Us energies against the different etiVcfs of disease, and leave the cause uureruoved, which will remain so except nature removes it. The stomach being designed for a receptacle of food, and tlie mouth and teeth to render it suitable for that receptacle; so the food, by fermentation m the stomach, geuerates heat, or, in other words, it separates from the alimentary mass, the spirit or stimrjla

ting property that is in it, which, ling;, aml stieilgthenS, but also heals

into the blood, &c, supplies the waste and keeps up the stimuli of the blood and the warmth of idie system. Like the chopped

grain, tor distillation, by the piocees olj anJ gtmu,aUa vhc general s)stem aud lermiutation, in the cask, is prepared toL,avg pajn L-mtlll quiels (iie lieiveSf yield its stimulating spmt; so the ,comp0ses the nnnd, and prepares the pa chopped in the mouth and Jerwented in (ifcnl (or rea Thc?e simuants ,thm, the stomach, yields its stimuli to keep up Lauseg the determination to the surface, the warmth and motion in the :ynmHl and the tkin, stimulated and softened by economy; aud this sinnuli or heat, is the,lhe tiaml vapor f steam, opens the poieS vital flame which burns iq every liv.ngj piraliou takte3 ..i.e, unwholesome animal, and, without which, l.le cannot be Ue js thrown out, and the system is

pr.pciuueu. vnatevermay ''V .i in roou or d.mk, inhaled or al.sori.en, itr ,r unu lt:ot rn , r , f - I r ... l- f k will either obstruct, weaken, or derange the essels of the digestive apparatus, or communicate an unwholesome taint to the! contents of the stomach, may reduce this beat or stimuli, and render impeifect the

8, Z 1 7 1 ine3',e cently forwaided to Major Jack Downing, and othar parts for absorption 'llms,jan , limS0G(1 aJKC) uUh a hldi0 whe ncr the.e organs : be v.t.ate.l by an!heve 0 We had the pleasure of looking unwhole-ome taint, from unwholesome...-. .....,.. .... ...V.i ,i.

loou ur ui ih oi ueuiei mey ce weaii i a . i i.:..t.. , . i .i i i ened from deletei ious marsi miasma or and other , , , , . . vapor, tlie elfect, is the diircs weakened, because heat is reduced, and the machinery moves proportionate!) alow. The absorbents arc only able to take up the thinner parts, while the thicker aie lelt behind and corrode en the hlomach, communicating an unvholetome taint to the whole machine. .Sometimes this unwholesome matter, entering iuto the circulation, locates on some particular part, a? the membranes of She stomach, ot the intestines, or liver, or Juaffs. o.r melt, or kidneys, &c. If it

should (lias locate on cither of those orj

anv otker particular part, it produces a complaint deriving its name from the part itliccted, as liver complaint, pulmonary complaint, enlarged rnell, pleurisy, inflammation of the urethra, bloody urine or trancrurv. scrotTula or ulcer, &.c. Hut, if this unwholesome taint should locute on no particular pait, but should be distributed generally through the system, tlie disease thus produced will he general, and proportioned in its degree according to the degree of taint, and the degree ot taint will he in proportion to the impaired stale of the digestive organs and the impaired state of the digestive orgau9 will he in proportion to the reduction of heat or vitality in the animal economy. L?kewUe. when the stimuli is reduced by any cause, the operation of the whole system is proportionally reduced, because the air n proportionately lacking in its expansion; and, of cruise, a perspiration is in the same degree obstructed as the deter mutation to the surface is weakened; the clogging matter is lodged in the pores ana regurgitates on the -.tftmach. When this is hie case, nature, in obedience to its first law, (self-preservation.) makes an et fort to remove its load and llirow off its enemy, and in a degree proportioned to the strength of the enemy. H nature is too weak to raise sufficient strength to effect its object and di-lodge its enemy, it needs medicine to assist it. The effort of nature is fever, heat or stimuli Hut in proportion as nature is morbidly affected, so will he the type of the fever, from the highest or most active, to the lowest or most malignant. There dtffcient types of fever will show the different degieesof stimuli w hich nature requires for it m-- j sislance, or how far it is i educed, and will

d.ctatcMo the pra,t,uoner ihe degree m, what is the liews now ?- which medicine is needful. It the disease, w J lhere ainf DOthm bu be local, such medicines are, quired j,,- , b hl it to show ou more especially act on the aOtctoJ part, r q1 o j from Slak9 nv. -. I . . . i. ill . . t 1 1 1 1. 1 p i' I i i . I ii ii o rn i o ' t

ut tuwi lis 'in vacii nnti .!' iiv.1 iiv j on me sa me ja.is iu vn, u.uu.r its M.mulr. If the disease he ijem-ral,' such me aoines are required as will d.flue ; . ,.:. ami sen i ii.o.e sumun .u f vt-,v MM, .,; aS9M w. ru .,oi ..hu c , v.j iMM... is a force. 1 state. an' t!i ' it is tlepeuctant tin on stimuli for it perpetuation ; at d th on ly way in which this stimuli can be destroyed, and disease introduced, is by ob truding the py stem either locally or sjenc .,l v;aU;1.Iuiu,vMUM.ul the heat, unpa.r the d.ge.t.vr powers, and" close the pores I he principle isl nrlyj established, that all good ;r.edjru,e unifet stimulate the machine to action, and atsil the laws ot nature in fjr ing and per petuating that sb ,te whirl, we call life; a that state can only be lon.ed and perpet j ted by stimuli. Hence, to give Miuiating medicine, which will remove obstru -: i.vi. ...n.i i.pp ih.m' inmP matinr i nil the tuactilioner should I . i - ,, , . .in, oim i ftrl in lttiwiHii Air ril ir 011 114 (-11111 (U . aiJttt in urn ujpuou ' i. - ' T 1 . ! object, he should use such medicine, and 6uch only, us will act in barroom w.th . . u ,.oar: ,;.,.,. nature cz always avoid those pieeci tioas, vnicn win lenu 10 i ever re uti ias. ,

?s'ow, for these efficient remedies, we con I l -i i . .i ,;;,,. i ii.o v,,i I'Jy I knew what was what when! got hdenily refei the practmonei to the an- j tv- i ,i,Q illt.w; Jvou to be with me; and now, says he, ,na iV ii ri . 1 it r J mil :irlirlP4 III thP hOtaf.lCi.7 ' ' J '

kingdom, which are and can ue ueu oh nit . i . i i- .i. Thomsonian Theory and System ot Tiacv lice, viz. ISo. 1, while it reinforces the sl,ll11,ni,pff,n,rd(iv?tHm.n,ore ee-!11 ' i crallv exerts its eneigies on the suniadi,! aud excites it to dislodge it load ol un wholesome matter, whilst it also removes j other obstructions in general. o. '2, is a most powerful stimuli, both uiffusive and permanent, whicn will excie the whole system to action and perpetuate, that action. No. 3, while it assists, by its stimulating property, will pieice the sali vary glands, by its pungency; thus loosening and dissolving inciustalioris Irom the alimentary canal, freeing the moudis of the absorbcuts, and enabling them to per form their offices. No 4. not only stimulates and strengthens the digestive organs and all tlie vessel, but harmonizes them in their nroter othces. No. 5, not only and soothes all those parts No. G, removes intlimmation from the membranes :ind colicti. pvupIss wind. destrOVS tldluleocleansed according to the laws ol" nature! ijnd oriina order t JU.YJOll DOWNING. The reader s of this paper have uot been informed of the tact, that Messrs. Starks & Co of jeflerson county, proprietors oi au exten5lVe axe, manufactory, have ,e , , . . . i .1 . ai : f J . -.. ... . !,.:.- .. oy me hiiowin: leuer to me L.01101 oi me

deu or ansoriea,L)ai,y Ajveliserj it appears that the inlive powers a,t; strument has been received by the 1'iesi-

by dent's inestimable and accomplished f r iend and that it has Ueeu the occasion of another amusing cabinet "scene." Com. AJv. 31 A JO II DOWNTXrs COUilfcSPOAikc:i:. To my old friend Mr. U wig fit vf the .YeaYork Daily Advertiser. Il'ashington, 10 Jan. 1334. The pill I give the Cabinet, aud the rest! of the Government lreie co vhu 27tU of!

last month, is jist beginio to operate and

dont thiuk some on em will want anv more tisik for a good spell to come. Some of our folks make plagey ugly fafes at me hut I tell em that's a sure sign they want lisik, and they'll feel better to rights. It uas well I stopM jist where 1 did iu that Cabinet paper, for my dander was jist liftin, and rf I had gone ou ony ten minds longer, 1I hit some on em so hard they would'nt swell. But thataint what I want to write you about now. 1 want to thank them folks up in Carthage, in York State, for the ax they made for me, aud which they sent to you to send to me. I have jist got it, and it ha? tickled me ony most to death. I never got such a present afore in my born days. I started right up chamber with it to the Gineral, and bolted strait into the Cabinet room with my ax on my shoulder the Gineral was there with pretty much all our folks overhauling the Post Office accounts, and trin to git them strait, which is a plagy tuf job but no matter in I smash'd, but afore I could git out one word, I never see such a scamperin. 1 turned to head some on em,jisl to tell em what 1 was arter; hut it seemed the more 1 tried, the more they tried to streak it, and in less than ono minit there warnt a livin enter left but 1 and the Gineral and the Gineral seme how got a no. tion in his head , and would agone too, it their warnt no plack in him. He was standm up with his back agin the mantle trep, and his hickory in his hand, and lookM for all the world as tho he was jist expectiti a tight. Why, says 1, Gineral, what on earth is all this scamperin for? Well, eays he. 1 reckon you can tell better than I can: and xitlitli.it tia litinhM at in p most idrnnlv ' V I .- o ir i ir n in i oi k state, on the ,,. The GiuerA ch rf faCe jf n ;im, it WM jisl Wtiehe sun ,,e ,t V u to me aml look ,he o hisc,mi amJ Mt dow aml thr0lvMhieheadbackfan(1 hawhawM t ight out. It does me good, in these tunes to see the Gineral tickled at any thing, says he, Major, call backTany and Barry and Amos, and haw, haw, haw, says the Ciineral and jiet then 1 got the notion why they all scampered oil so and sot (w , ight in front of the Gineral, and haw njore Uian haf , an hour And so to rights, we got talkin agin. ind the Gineral he wined his eyes, and hi? "ee !or aU ,the w;orUJ.a8 - u a a ed of you, for do you know jist as you P?y I'o-tOihce accounts It they did nt git em strait pietty soon , you would g.t " ""T"' UC "'"- and rust then sure emit in you come, and J J 7 - . rlu I, .o' h nu h'liir C'ivq Iholtinprul imn

"a" "7" :7- "' -6 its othec, that those papers at a distance which VVell, says he, Major, 1 ni glad thtxt peo- shall notice the alterations proposed for tius pie about are begmnin to look at youf paper, and insert the prtsent advertisement in UJUcf ag j , kneM, savs ifuil, shad possess the immediate advantage of

- - - BI1,ratt,ll .-v- l, M tjor, lei s looii at me ax, ami uie uin ,u' : ; " rt 1" ' - . v., man onj goi lathered ho coobs shave u ...:i i I i tu.m - , . , ,. , , ,

' tiriht a ... hi,d.i"mr.Tl.1o nml di-irn nJn,musio, and pnuts, will find ' 1 he Athenian' a

rae r: and here is the maker s name too: "btarks & Co ., Caothage, New York.'"I do wonder now, say s the Gineral, if that' aint the same "Staik" which lickM the 1 British at Benitigtou a spell ago?" "1 aint certin says I. "Well, nor I nolher" says the (iineral, for do you know Major I have been in so many wars myself, that 1 some times mix em up, aud 1 have now got o much to attend to here, that I am ho'her d about names and places and times most plagily. Now there is a little disJ trict attorney, our folks telled me when 1 appoiu'ed him a Bank Director that he was jist the kind of a man we wanted "to ride Buldle" and upset him and wheu they tellVl of "ridiu," "upsetttn," and mention his name, 1 got a notion in my head that I can't gel out yet, that he may be the same mat. I've heard tell on, who took a ride once, aud then wrote a long account on't in poetry. Well, says I, I'm not certin of that mother but I've got a notion that the man you mean was John Gilpm. "That's the same mau, aint it," eays t'ae (Jmeial. No, says 1, 1 guess it aint, for he lived in Londou. tl(J, that makes uo odds,1' says the Gineral, "for they used to call Philadelphia the London of America ." Well says I, then it must be the same and it he got on the squire to ride him, I guess it will turn out pretty much jucIi another ride for, says 1, t'he squire's pretty good horse for a tight pull but I don't think he'd stand easy uuder a saddle it aint the nature of that breed . Well, Major, say s the Gineral, we must thank those folks tor the ax any how, and as soon as the Senate pass up the message we sent em t'other day about other presents, you cau have the ax. Very well, bays 1, (iineral, and if Congress dont pas upon something else, eays I, so as to gi things as leetle better iu the money way, I'll want thai ax, lor we shall all come to choppiu agiu lor a livin." I want you to seud a printed copy of that letter to the makers of that ax, and w heu you git all my letters to y ou printed in a book, stud em one of the book9 with my thank, tor the ax. Your fnend, J. DOWNING, Major, powhicgviljc Milithi, 2d Brigade ,

ATHENIAN.

AND LITERARY GAZETTE nflTII a view to meet the wishes, B3 well as the wants of the public, it is contemplated to issue, ou or about the hi st of January next, a new paptr DF.VOTKI) TO The Fine Arts, the drama, News, and General Miscellany, and embracing; Original hssays, Poetry, Tales, Sketches of American Scenery, biography, Rules of Lite, SoientiiiC auu Lite rary Intelligence, k.c. Besides a department of lis;ht reading, par ticular attention will be paid to that under the head of "Reviews" in which all new vvurks, whether of domestic or foreign origin, will be critically noticed. The present paper will be superceded by "The Athenian" on the termination of the present year, nideach subscriber will be furnished with a copy, which will not only contain a much greater rjuarUift, but also a far greater variety of Useful and important matter; aud every exertion will he used to sustain fully the character of the Prospectus, as well as to keep pace with the improvements, the knowledge, and the rising spiri! of the age. In order to render the publication complete in every department, arrangements have been made tor an acquisition of valuable assistance; and, as soon as the patronage will warrant, a series of ENGRAVINGS, illustrative of celebrated structures or distinguished individuals, will periodically, accompany the work. The Athenian being uucircumscribed in its utility, will be equally devoted to every section of the Union, and will comprehend every subjwet which may be worthy of observation or productive of interest. Aware that the oficr of rewards to literary aspirants has elicited some highly creditable specimens of American literature, which it will be the particular aim ol The Athenian to cncouiugCj premiums f or a variety of such article as are suitable (or its columns, will be offered early iu January. As the amount must depend greatly on the patronage received, and as the publishers are desirous of exercising a degree of liberality that will afford a suilicicnt inducement for competition of a higher order, they cannot but hope that the public generally will second their cudeaor9to generate aud foster native talent. 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Iu addition to these arrange meat?, they are either negeciating for, or have actually engaged the aid of some of the fist literary characters of the day i thus making amide . provision for the full success of the undertaking as far as depends upon their e Historical, Dramatic, IJio-raphical, and I'o etic contributions will be diligent ly and prompt ly attended to, and are respectfully solicited u...ir ..11- ...,.i t n . nnil .:,' .iM ters ot literary works very convenient medium for their advertisements, which will fie conspicuously inserted under the department expressly devoted to this ol ject, and on the most liberal terms and such OI them as may wish a critical notice ol then books should seud them in a earl in the vvi ek as possible. All communications must bo post paid, and addressed to BLACKWOOD L CO. No. I Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia. TERMS, &.c. The Atiikman will be printed on a superior quality of double royal paper, folded and stitched i;i the quarto form, and af forded at the unprecedented low price of TWO DOLLARS FLit ANNUM, payable invariably in advance. Companies of five persons, will be entitled to subscribe for six months, by the payment of live dollars; but individuals will be expected to pay 51 o for six months, or two dollars for the year. Agents will be allowed a discount of 10 per cent. 011 all subscribers they obtain, by remitting or becoming responsib'e lor them. They ill ulso be entitled to a eopy gratuitously. Iu proposing this improvement, the publishers present their heart-felt thanks to those who have inserted the prospectus of the Spy, and trust that a similar favor may be bestow ed upon them by an editorial notice of the change, the iusertion of the preceding prospectus, and the discontinuation of that of the Spy. They will also please to observe that their many favors are iustly appreciated, aud that the publishers are dwsirous, by the punctual transmission! of their bulletins, to reciprocate the compli meat. THE SUBSCRIBER I ft KSl'ECTFULLV informs his friend, and W the public, that he has received au additional supply of ERE51I Suituble to the present and approaching season, which be will sell on reasonable terms for cash.! He will also receive in payment of gooda at the' oiaket prices, clean, merchantable WHEAT, OATS, FLAXSEED, GINSENG, FEATHERS, BEESWAX, LINSEY, JEANS, YARN SOCKS, r.AX &, TOW CLOTH, DRIED FRUIT, &.C. JO:-;. -MADDOX. Viucpmie0, Nov. Zt:h, 13J3--H5-3m

SZtatmali mitr SvCc Canal Second Street, Vinccnnes, Lid.

JOiijy MYERS, IS now in possession of this establishment, long known as "Lasstllc's TWrtrn." The house has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large new stable is completed. The Lardir. the 7ar, the Grarury, and the I lay -lofty shall always b well provided: the chambers shall be kept in proper order, and the hostler, uu J servants, sha!l be faithful. John Myers pledges himself to use every proper exertion to give satisfaction, and solicits public patroag. lie hopes, by care and assiduity, to merit the character of keeping "a most comfortable house of public entertainment." Vincennes, Sept. i:U;h, 15-lf E tllK subscribers, inform their friends anr? the public,, that they have just received from Philadelphia, and now olfer fur sale, a goo 'J and general assortment of Goods, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE AND QUEEKSWARE. ALSO, 150 Barrels Kenhawa SALT, ALL OF WHICH, Thry are determined to sell low for cah, or produce of sach kinds a? nny suit them. THORN & TRACY. Vincenne, Ind. Oct. 1833 '20-tf CrMOCEMlIES. QTjflHE Subscribers have just received from New Orleans, a general and well selected assortment of GROCERIES, which they havo opened iu the house, lately occupied by Tftvlor Watson, and adjoining Morgan Jones' Hat and Grocery Store, where they have, and intend to keep, a constant supply of the best LIQUORS & GROCERIES of every description Also, I" LOUR, CORN MEAL, and LACON, always kept on hand. THORN L TRACY. Vincennes, Ind. Oct. 2G, 1833 20-tf NOTICE. A LL those indebted to the subscribers by Hook account, are hereby earnestly requested to discharge the same, by cash or note on or before the 1st day of January nest; and all thoe indebted by note, are also requested to make payment on or before the above mentioned time. Those who wish, can discharge their accounts or notes in pork, within the time above slated. All those who neglect thi3 call, may expect to settle their accounts with an officer, as no further indulgence will be given. TI10UN t TKACY. Vincennes, Oct. 25, 1833. 20-tf Mj .7 .YJft FOR S.IL.JE. ACHES Of LAND, being the Last fraction of section 35, Town 14, North of Range 9 West, situated in Parke County, Indiana, may be purchased, on favorable terms. This tract was originally purchased by the Terre-IIaute company, at the sales of 181b", ami possesses advantages equalled by few points on the Wabash. It is of good soil, and on its western line is bounded by the Wabash, and near the whole distance has a IMfilt HANK, which comes bold to the river, and affords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. On the east it is bounded by the Stato Road leading from Terre-IIaute toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance from each of those places, and has a fine farming country ia its vicinity. For particulars enquire of JAMLa FAIUIINGTON, of Terre-IIaute, or II. M. SHAW, of Viucenne, Ind. Dec. 14, 1S33 27tf MANUFACTORY. I HAVE a t.m.gf. assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at w holesale or retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such en may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vincennes, Ind. June 15, 1 833 1 tf DRUGS AND HA? pj-t received and now opening', in the houe formerly occupied by Doctor E. McNaiuee, a new and fresh supply of rugs, Medicines, JPaiiiis, Oils, Dye Stuffe, &c. Together with a variety of the patent Medicines, so celebrated lor the cure of SCROFULA or KINGS EVIL, TETTEROUS ERUPTIONS on the Skin, RHEUMATISM and GOUT. Ail SPRAINS & BRUISES, COLDS, COUGHS, and CON5UM TION3, DVSPEPSM, DISEASE of the LIVER, WORMS, COW EL COMPLAIN IS, FEVER &i AGUE, SORE EYES, and almost every other disease incident to the human family. All of which, are warranted genuine, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Vincennes, Nov. 'J4lh, JtJdJ '25-2m WOOD A few Cords of Wood wanted at thii OlT.ce. JOB RRIJTIJa O F E V i: K Y I? F. SCUI V T I O N, Executed with neatness, accuracy arid des.'iu at the OtT-j-'i oi ti: Vinccnaci faeU".

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