Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 27, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 December 1834 — Page 4
rrTO--?gj?ft? !the summer Lenti. small portiaa of tie wm-
.... -:r- .v- -i .-..Aii
1 14 thorougti'y
trhlv drv ; mid free from even tic
! d elites! i.i-o Mure. Gv nep led i n j- such a pre
I h following n probably the most period caution, rheumatisms, colds, inflammations, and specimen of ul'dtcration extant. Whoever hasjdeath iu-i!" may ensue. We should avoid ,t any tune attempted t" indite nil acrostic,. sleeping in a bed that has been occupied by the fntefv. is aware of the embrassmeiit of being j sick, till the be. iding has been cleansed, and -....(,,, V.I t ,. i.iiirxl ;r it. if irtl I.( 1 tei ?. I Ir re t li e ( K o ru 11 h ! v aired.
' . . . . I .. . . . 1 . . . t-r li,
acices ana cannon. i.c-mrr "
ate
lean Swift A'f Carn-.cl Stnlinel
jdowmay be cIthwii down froru the top to ro iflf mffitl $ IDVUA JstOtT.
... .. .. .. 1 1 t inn n Kir. i) 11 mi 111 11 si 00 tin 11 f 1 w" , , , - -
I, V V , '' - . - " " cautiously, and the current prevented fiem comloydirectlv upon tho sleeper, as it might give rue In colds and other bad consequences. JJamv and inficttd beds should be avoided
13 e.i iniiiriMii i fl ilnmn lipd-.: and it be
come every person, whether at home or n-
broad, t.i eo that the bedding on which he bee
SEE!
whole Alphabet is fathomed, and each word, in j Sundry adcices and cautions. Before c omg a h hue, claims it proper initial. It it worthy .Id the body should be brought into that iU the iu.Jef;itcinde ! ei sev eraurc of another which gives us the surest ciiance of droppu
ACROSTIC ALLFPl .RATIO!. km Aiilriaii army, awfully array M, b dd!v, by battery, bc-eiged Belgrade, Cossacks' ton; -..anders, cannonading cuino, D..'li.ig destruction's de vn-.tnt ing doom, F.verv endeavor, engineers t.-sav. for lame, for fortune, fuhting farious fray ;
I1ITT &. ORRICII
rsPF.CrULLY inform their
Ll friends and the public generally, that they keep on hand a large and well selected assortment of fresh
MKUIC1NK3. which they receive semi annual
0VUG3,1 'i'AlVrS. OILS, DYE STUFFS, 4c-
Of which, the JutloWg are u part. :ste Muriine Ep?otn baits
enorais
speedily to sleep. If too hot, its temperature
iought to te reduced; if too cold, it must be 'broiiiht into a crmCori'sble t ate Uy wnrinth. ;On -oinir to bed. all sort of restraints must be
removed Iron the body ; the coilur ot tne nisnt
s-hirt should le unbuttoned, and the neckcloth taken off. Sleeping in stockings is n had and uncleanly hubit. The practice of sleeping in
ronuieu.
le
Erapple era'cious'the open air cannot be too strongly reprobate! b 11 b I It is at a!l times dangerous, especially amid tl
uer.iU 'g.tiust
God!
H.iw honors heaven, lieroic hardihood 1 Infuriate intli;nnia it in i!', ,r l :m l.: I-:.. r. 1-I ,! rn.l L i 1 I'
l.-t,n, A- l..vM, ltti.:t lunzest lines- Jti; and the postuon rora the neck down
i .. i ... mnr. ! ward?, as nearly as tosib!e, borrizonlui
iea marcn m. . mouua,, w,a w.h he MlOU,jeri considnon "iSoLuVuul,er notice nought, jerably ra.cd, is injurious, as the thoracic and r,r i u .inf iHbdommal viscera are thereby cotuprewed, ar.U
Poor patriot-, oarllv purchased, partly pressed, , - i- . -. ' .. .. ill v iiniifflw.l I.viiit niifiii ttn; clC is also
damps ot night. The jj-Ktlure of the bid The head should be
tolerably elevated, especially in plethoric suu-
vn-The
-iot-, oarllv purchased, partly pressed, jre-pirati on, dlg kiug,'oic:kiv,qu:Kier,i'.Lirter 'quest; ally impeded, eturns, alicious rights redounds, mp,orrr, m c
Q lilc qua
Reason retti
S'lwarrow ston such saiiiruinary sounds;
Truce, to the Tuiks triumoh to tliy tram? L'ujust, unwise, unmcrriiul Ukraine! Viish vain victory, vanish victory vain! Why wish we warfare' wherefore welcome were, Xerexes, Ximene?, Xanthu?, Xaviere? Yield ye youth?! ye j eouicu yield your yell! Zno'i Zapater's Zoroaster's zeal, Aud ail attracting against arms appeal.
F.em te Masonic Record &z Saturday .Maatine. Winter! thou art here end wild i thy sceptre brandieil o'er u And, vv"liere plenty lnlely smiled. Thou art wasting all before us. What though deadly be thy braath To the flowers we love to cberiih,Not like life's last winter, death, Does its prey for ever periu. Thou art chillin; us with frost. Thou art frowning on our pleasures; Yet the fervour we have lost, And the autumn's riild treasures Naver to the bosom lead Feelings half to melancholy A the c.ohl look of a friend. Or the scornful frown of folly. Tbare nre tempests la thy train Howling through the snowy valley, As if every gust were vain Of the legions could rally : They may beat upon our path Till all earthly things are riven ; But they have no weight of vrrnth Like the storm that fata hath given.
Yet around our hipyy hearth There are warmth, and smiles, and quiet, Far above all heartless mirth, Or the wintry soul would fly it. Epite the ruin nature sends Or that fate has fiKcd above us, Psniles are w ith our faithful friends, I'eace and warmth with those that love us. Lot the tempest then come down And rave wildly round the mountain; Let the skies above us fion, And the frost seals up the fountaiu; All around, beneath, above, Vital strength at once dissever, Ytt within tloit here is love And that summer last.' for ever.
const queiice of its lendcucy to
produce nightmare.
Qiii of Iseep. Too much and too little sleep arc equally Injurious. Excessive wakefulness, according to Hippocntes, prevents the aliment from being digested, and generate crude humors. Too much sleep products lassitude, and corpulency, and utterly debases, and stupi-
fieMhe mind. With regard to the quantity of
sleep necessary, so much depends upon ge, constitution, and employment, that it is impossible to lay down any fixed rule, which will apply to all cases. Jeremy Tailor states that three hours only in tiie twenty-four should ht devoted to sleep. Baxter extends the period to four hours, Vestley to six, Lord Coke and Sir William Jones to seven, and Sir Sinclair to eight. Wilb the latter I am disposed to coincide. E tr!y rising re commend zd. Almost all men who hsve distinguished themselves in science, literature, and the art, h ive f ern early risers, Homer, Virgil, and Horace, Taley, Franklin, I'liestly, Uuffjn, rarkhurs', were early rierj, Bishop J ewt-l, end "i 'auJ the Dr. might have added Mr. ': Dr. Adam Clark,) rose every morning at o'clock. .Napoleon mis an varly rii r; was Frederic the Great and Charles XII; so the Duke of Wellington, and so, in ti uth, is aim )t every on, dis
tinguished for energy uad lndefatig'ability ut Imiu J. ! H"IIY AND UECAUSC.
The following extracts are Horn a imall book entitled "Knowledge for the Peo pie; or plain Why and Iecau?e;" Why is a strong infusion of green tea ;iq ttlectuai poison for diet. Because of the music acid it contains.
Why is Co flee so icldoot well made in England . because, lt. The berriei are oTerroasted, (heir proj er color being that of cinnamon. 2J. The coffee it ground too fine. 3d. Not enough coffee is ued. 4th. Jt ii usually over boiled, by which means the hitter principle is extracted from the berries. Why are we in some measure iodebted
itn the French for our ptesent abundant
supply ot coffee ? because all I he ccflee grown in th West Indie has sprung from two plants ta
ken thither by a Fiench botanist from ihe wotanic garden at Paris. On the voyage the supply of water became nearly ex-
Acetate
Ilydiiodate ivjlas Ox Murate do. eodine Black Oxvd Mercury lilue l'ill iMass Lunar Costic Sulphate Quinine Extract do. " Coloyciuth " Cnuta Lailadona Liquorice Genuine Red Dark 11 Culisaye do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carhonat do. Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima da.
! Quassia
Casciirilla Gentian Colciiicum Syrup Liverwort Gum Scammony
Gamboge Arabic Camphor Ash foetid it Tragacanth Elastic Sty rax Aloes Guiao Kino Ammoniac
Radx Spigelic Sugar Lead Ulue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid .:up. Curb. Sod A Carb. do. Manna Flakw Orange Peel Nui galls laldp Pulv. Culuuiba do. Virginia Soatce Root Scneka do Hadx. Valerian Uva Urii Uurgir.idy Pit I'imento Adhesive Plaster Cantharides do. Mercurial do. Dyochilon do. Court do Refined Borax Crude do. Sal. .Nitre Rctiued n V 1 1 i t e Squills Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated de. Oil Cubebs Chloride Lime do. Soda Cowhage Dowa Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb Pulv. Radx Digitalis Rochell Salts
7 V--5".-?
7 , ' C . .; 1
kepi:bmij
rS the title ot anew " ctkiy rnju-r, '"-vm-a Ll to the republication of the standard wu.ki lof the best authors. I It is well pr.iitcd on paper of the fine.t qult. Ity. made entirely i.t linen; ech number con-
tains sixteen 'Jto pages mauing uiumt: 01 o.. paces per annuiiilt will he sent l v mail to any part of the U.
'States or Canada, upon the proprietor rtt;v-
from the Jlaine li'itlt tan Journal' rmrr.nsnriiv or si.i:i-:i.
We were much intcreted in reading a duo-1 iiausted ; but so r.nxioui vas the Frencil
rli iuio bearing this title, by Dr. Macnish. o! Ed.nburgh. Adruittitiir the truth of the piin t it les by which the author explains divers inx'piicable matters, be has don well, very well We say, admitting the tr-M'i pf his prinnyhs. for t he reader i- Rilmonisnc 1 in the practice that Dr. M. is a disciple of Dr. Gail, nnd that the author has had recourse to Phrcr.ology for the purpose of ex; 1. lining the phenomena of sleep. After objecting to the prevailing tnelnnbrsical svsteu.s. that "none rf their positions
i?iati to rperve the plants, that he deprived himself of his allowance in nrdei to water the coffee plants. Formerly coffee could only be got at a great expeuse from Mocha Arabia. Why are eggs preserved by rubbing them with buttei ?
Glauber do.
Caustic Potasse Be-nzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar F.metic Senna Alexandria Sperm accti Sal Ammoniac 'occulus Indicus Arrow Root Pulv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Boxee
Wood " " White Wax Yellow do. Red Precipitate While do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English Saffron American do. Cubebs Black oxyd Manganese Cnrb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Garb. do. Autimonialis pulv. Frankincence Armeri'iHii Bole Cnrb. Zinc I'tix Vomict. Itussian Castor Ft. Catechu Culhanum Roll Brimstone Sheet Corks Bottle do. Vial
Oil Pe ppermint
Almonds Wintergreen Cinnamon Cloves Lavender Bordeau Ani6e Caraway Ora nge Spruce Beriramot Sassafras Oritranura Hemlock Pen royal Cedar Turpentine Jumpur Rosemury Wormseed Senka Citor Sweet Spike Rose
Prussiate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulnhuric do. fSitric 44 Sulphuric Ether Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. Nit. dulo. Blnck Drop
Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Fee's genuine do . Anderson's do , Dyotl's do., Hoojier's female do., Fisher's do., Bate man's Drops, Godfrey's Cor
dial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Macassor Oil, Headache Snutf, Macahau, tlo,. Scotch do, Harlem Oil, British do., Judkin's Ointment, Wurm tea, Balsam of Life, Golden Tincture, Perkin's Blister Cloth, Thompson's Fye Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm mixture. Vj oUuvic eM eCLic nes .
Worm w ood
I1I1C only specific ever offered to the public rtt)e- three dollar per annum, post paid.
4 Irom which a permanent and radical urej tl)? j ;,nd 2 i on'aiii the Man of Pflinr,
may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the j,y Mackenzie, and the Vicar of Wakt field, j jTooth -ai he. with all its atttendant eviL; such ; G,d?uiitti ; Nos. 3 and 4. Tales of the Hall, bv
as fracturing the Jaw in extracting the i eeth , ' je v (; orge t. rabbe; No G cotnmeiu e the which often proves more paii.iul than the : L,.((,.rg ' L; d v Mary Woitley Montafiie. Tooth aehe itbelf, nnd cold posing from ttie i 'pi-re w ill b no ubridt ment uf the work uf
decaved i eetti to I lie Jaw, n.encc u ioc nllv autlior.
P'
M'
it 4 tt t It l 11 t it tt it tt tt ii t tt tt it ti
odutine: n rheumatic fcilcction, with many
other unpleasant effects, such as a diSrigreentle breath, bad taste in the mouth, &:.; Jiil of which are produced from P ol or decayed Te lb.
I am happy to have n iti my power to cuen to the world a remedy that w ill not ot,ly remove the pain nine times out i f ten, if proper
ly applied, but preserve the teeth Irom lurttiei
decay, and anest the diSii.se in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring theiu to health and usefulness.
ANY articles are before the public, as a
cure ot that most obstinate and toimtnt
lug disease, the Rheumatism and from close observation we are Jed to believe, that they have, to a very great extent, tailed to produce lliat de.-ir.ible result: and may H not be attributed to the tact, that articles suid to cure this troublesome disorder, arc also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our bail bodies arc attacked, nnd in their icparatioii that object is kept in view, viz: to have the medicine a cnielorull diseases. 1 lie Wg table Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a remedy for Rheumatism, and as no case is known where a perfect cure was nut effected, we are justified in declaring it ti valuable medicine for that painiul disease, and lor no other ia it recommended. i rice fi:t) cents.
CERTIFICATE. ,erj. O. & S. Crotbii) Co : Gentlemen I feel happy in heving it in my power to state to you the good effect your Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy, had in restoring me fiom a sick bed. In the month of April hist, 1 was so affected with the liitldmmalory Rheumatism, that I was confined to in) bed I was entirt 1 unable to help my
sell. 1 couiu nui so mutii us turn mj sen in mv bed, and it was with (ho greatest difficulty that t could be Hiovt.d in it. 1 tried v urious kinds ot medicine, and was attended by a skillul physician, bul all to no effect, until I made use ol jour buie Remedy, w hich, when applied as t!itected, gave me immediate relief. Within a shoittnne after 1 commenced nsintr it, 1 was able to lide out and attend to my usual business. I cheerluliy recommend it to the public, as being a good medicine- for Rheumatic complaints, as it lots been a number of months and I have had no let urn AARON IIOLDHIDGE. Columbus, O. November J, 1634Certificates of Dentists and Physicians also directions for ufing, accome.ny eiichb e. For sale by Hitt C)i rick. Vincennes; Diuiel ic Devin, Pi ine.etoii--and Burlcm, Swift &l Barton, New Harmony, la. Vincennes, Oct. 25, lb34 21 -6m.
DR. JUDKINS' )HlS valuable medicine is celebrated for
WM. PEARSON, lto rutton Sistct. Pioj rietor. New Yotk, July 21, l-24 OPINIONS OP TIZU PHESS. "Il'pnhUr of Lfrr." Undc r this title, Mr William Peaisoiiof this city, Phs cou.ii.tncel an enterprizf! which we re. illy think dtcei v in j of very great snmss. It is a pulilicntion wbice in the'shapc of a quai to newspaper or mapiizine, is intended to furnish the public with N py of a great number of the most approved and tleaaiit woiks of I'nglish bteraltiic. 'J be publi
cation contains 10 i:ges quarto, and is somewhat l-trirer than the London weekly magazines. 'Ihe paper on whiih it is printed is n I merely I tioitiful to the eve, but i; is , f the very bet (piallily, nnd sized, so that one mny wiis on it without blotting. The typography is M once neat nnd legible; and the whi le it y le of the execution has far more appearance of London than Is'ew Voik. To show the reader at what a cheap rate and a binary may he procured through the menin of this publication, we tuny mention that the first number contain the whole of Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, t-nd a fouith part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wtkf fkld; for all of which the price is sixpence From what vre know respecting this novel and laudable f nterpri-e, we have the greatest confidence that the selection of works for the Republic of Letters will always be submitted to the decision of gentlemen of such standing iu literature, na to ensure that only the worthiest production will find a place in it Evcjung Vott "We had intended, as eacli successive number appeared, to notice this judicious publication. To those who are not apprised of tha plan upon which it is conducted, it is merely necessary to observe, that it is a weekly i.suo of a beautiful printed quarto sheet, at six cents a number containing one or more octavo volumes When it is added that the 'Man of Feeling,' and the 'Vicar of Wakefield,' two of the finest classics in our language, may thus be had lor the sum of It! I-C cents, it will be seen that, both from the true taste and liheinlity with whioh it is conducted, there can he no publication which promises better to diffuse abroad a knowledge of the models of polite literature than the republic of Letters The last number
. contains the 'Ta les of the Hall,1 by Crabbe, one
ot Ine most igtrous ol modern writers, liii sty le, indeed, though strikingly original; is often overdone, and his subjects are of so coarse a character as frequent ly to leave a harsh nnd unpleasant impression upon the reader, hut there is ever n truth to nature in her humblest t uise, which renders his minute delination and skilful dissections of character invaluable." A". I". Imerican. "We have before us the Republic of Letters, a publication of the design nnd srope of which the reader may remembers we took some notice several weeks ago. In these three number, ench of sixteen small quarto pages, are contained tha whole of MeKenzie's Man of Feeling, the whole of the Vicar of Wakefield, nnd more than half d" Crabhe's best vvoik, the Tales of the Hall. These works in the ordinary shape, occupy four or five duodecimo volume, and could not be
f ' J procured et from less than three to five dollars. "'..',rs j In the Hepublic of I. tilers they occupy three a - i ,,!-,!ii!h rs d' a PM,cr f tlJ "'ze OI this journal,
African Cayenne Common do.
Lobelia
Becnuse the butter cloiei the pores in! i,en .
the shell by which Hie communication ol , ( p,,,
can be proved," Dr. M. distinctly avers, "that i the embryo with external fiir takei place, !.-' t l . . c . i .:.: .1: I .... . - . . ...
U is irupossioie vo accouiu ejrurea ...n-, uooc,,) (he eir.brvOIS IPJ t . h 0 V P T. tlllis killed
spectral lousion, mononiantn, and partial creni-; , " ... rr r . . s, in any other w,y." Whether phrenology ! V ri! ish sm.l.ar effect. Ueaun should be regarded ns'cv Fcienrr f .utnlej in truth, i ''v-ered r gg with tpirit .Vari.tsh, I
eauniur
siiul
ami 'having ascertainable facts to iilustrate i'.' found theni capable of producing chicken
i system "at an iiniessu-ccnMMeo: nem-jtistru alter two r-ars, when the varmsti wae
tiori,'' or as a ps;:udo plnlosor-h v, tending to materialism end infidelity; we frankly conless we are not competent to determine and w have no wish to discuss its merit?; but phrenology true or false, cannot vitiate the sunn 1 doctrines of physiology and the rapeulies which are d:ffued through the book. Some of the leading topics are. Dreaming,
TrofdiPiic power of dreams. Night mare, Sleep walking, Slpep talking, Slee; lcness. Drowsiness, Protracted sleep, Trance, Spec-! trl Illusiou. The general arrangement of
Sleep is treated in the last chapter, from which vre make some extracts. The room in ichic't we sleep. This should always be lrire end airy, in modern house
(..!!.. - !
'ci! fiuii v renin vtu.
Why Imve liglit veils a tendency to promote sunburn nnd freckles? Uecaiiio they increass the power of the fun' light . Why are while hats and drese worn in summer? Because dark color absorb most heat;
I'ayberry Pulv. ti ltiger Witch Hazel
Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Ritter Herb, Sic. lie.
Surgical lAstrYciUs. Pocket Cases, Ara. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., G um do. Tooth Drawers assorted, do., Elevators do, do. Forceps do., Rouge's, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Truss, Common do , IS'ipple Shells. Yaucy Articles. Cologne Water, Snuff Roxes assorted, Ilnir
isrusbes do , i ooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk
curing tne loilovvmg diseases: White
Swellings of every desci iptien--Sore Legs nnd
Ulcers ot lonfr statnlinc (J'andujnr 1 tin
F Ions or Catairhs llhcnmatic pain
l .ii.tc- ..-.,.,,c I.'..,,;. .....I ! . "i :i
blains, or parts affected by fret. It is ulsj- tM"' f iUl "l rrogoodforSc'udsandDmns. 1" .,ff Le V' t-.ghtecn cents 'Jh.s For f Ianciolar swelling,, it is superior, to any "'akT ?V ' and depr.v.r. medicine yet known. Vt is much safer thanj.T y 7 ' ,p'";rHnCf: And let ,t
the smallest atom "of that mineral) because it . V;- O , c" f''r do.-, not Inv tbn Pnido ,:-,;....- . ........ 'er-.e. On the contrary the typography i.
' ' . 1 " 1 J J """ uncommoi.lv leatUilul, and the i nner n of a
il'ia'i''
exposure to ee!d
It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows on the application of (orty-eiglt hours. Rheumatisms which have stood as long as to become a ss
paper is
superior to what is commonly used in
book piloting, even the best Roslnu editions. It is ,hit.' as snow, is composed ithcr wholly, or if) neu'if i.t r I f .' r- ,J . . . I : t a.
teuj.itic lUsortitT, rttnur mci icinc tu be take u Lc .m i? t 4l A .. . inwardly to remove then, entirely. Cut in "i'"' ' . '-V "S "W lfr f' w".t'.h
- fiifiMrr'iiiriif'iarTrtriiiiaovTifiiA t i . r, - e . i
i j . ji, uiij iu iiv.iv, lil V-U 13 UU fllpi.'j'a Ittct Lrmivg rest. i L A -T-l lt' ....
--.i v, ceiiiv pur. ueauon oeoring tne 0t'ive tide
must cases, by applying this ointment external
ly as directed, it will give relief. Certificates of important cures also directions for usin, accompany e?u-h brittle.
For sale by Daniel V Devin. Prince ton; ard
ha; b,cn undntsiken by Mr. Pearson. 'Ihe design of the work is to plnce in the hands of nil.
Roddick, McCormie.k, .c Co., Washington, Da Jlli fi l","'"d works, which it now generally
1 1 ciercu 10 as tne nchme ot polit
viess courit v . Indiana.
October '25, 1 83-1-21 -Cm
ftf Rnsr-R. Antiniir Oil f.r li.tir. Sit'inich Scr:irK-
white theielore rcj eh most heat, and isj Matci, Lights, Pomatum, Hose Soap superior, cooler wear. A white dies? in winter i$j Lavender do. do, Jessamine do. do., Shaving
vo id, becatl-e it radiates or receives little! uo assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do , Shavin
Mm.
WASHINGTON
a s
s
beat. Polar itnimala have teneially light
i hi rs . White horses are both less heated
.k.. . V. 1 .
u eie reqmsiies uro inn tnucii o , ei 101m ei i : i,r;'i ., . , , 11 i - , w,iletr.Ln,.l1lirnnrs,,r,.f .re a t d . merUinns ,n the S'ln.aticl le?Sch.lled In h.C Winter,
those appropriated for sleeping are little better ! hnn tho?e of darker hue.
than clossets. Thi3 error is exceedingly detri
mental to health.
The bed, pillow, and coverive -The bed j , m 5timmer ?
fiik.ni iu uc iMrge, uiu nui nnr,i . mrc iu in--vvall but at soma distanre, to avoid dampnes. and admit a free circulation of air. Nothing is more injurious to health than soft beds; t hey erTeminate the individual, render his flesh soft and thibby, and incapacitate him from uuderf;oing any privation. The pillow, as well as the ied, should be pretty hard. When very soft, the head sinks in itf and becomes unpleasantly heated. With regnrd to the covering, there enn be no doubt that it is rrore wholesome to lie between sheets and bUnkets. For the same reason people avoid sleeping in flannel night shirts. Such a degree of warmth an is communicated by these means is only justifiable in infancy and t-hildhood, or when there is actual disease or weakness of constitution. Warming the bed This is nn enervation practice, except w ith delicate people, or where the cotd is intense. It is far better to let the bed be chafed by the natural heat of the body which even ia severe weather, will be sufficient for the purpose, provided the clothing is sufii cient. Fires in- bed rooms should not be alhtced When a person is in health, the atmosphere of ld apartment should be cool; on this account fi-es nre exe.eedingly hurtful. When they be cme reqw'uites, smoke must be carefully gu.ird d against, as falnl accidents have risen fiom till tims.
Why does n tlannel covering keep n a a
man worm in winter, and ice irom tnel-
Uecause it both prevents the patsage of heat from the man, and to the ice. Why is cotton warmer than any other fibroin thread ? Hcnu?e the fibres of cotton, when examined by the microscope, will ha seen to be finely toothed: this explains the cause of their adhering together with greater facility than the fibres of other species which are deslitue of teeth, and which cannot be gj un into thread without an admixture cf cotton. Why is woolen cloth ad vantageous ! Decaute of the readiness with which it allows the perspiration to escape thiough its trxture,it8 power of preset v iog vvai mlh to the skin under all circuoitaiice, the difficulty of making it wot through, the !ovviies with which it conducts heat, and the softness, lightness, and pliancy of its texture. Why does pearl-ash end water remove ie;iee spoU ? Because the peatl -ash unites chemical
ly nith the o-ieae. for mire a species cf
Biushe?, do. Boxes, Indclable Ink, Red do.,
Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percus-
lon Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glas
Ln
mps, do. Whitewnre do., Water Paints,
Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. Taints, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crorae Yellow, Terre-de Sienna, Venetian Red, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (iold Leaf", Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, Fustic, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do , Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sperm do., Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sash do., Hearth do., Shoe do , Tanner's Round do., Scrub do., II orse do., Counter do., Lasteru Starch, Chcrucal Paste Blacking.
They feel confident in saying their'TIediciiies are fresh and genuine. Physicians and Merchants, wanting articles iu their line, will find
it much to their interest to call and examiiie for
themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Onl is and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received. Vincennes, 'ind., March th, 18 440tf GINSENG. t AS'tl or trade will be given for any quantity of To'iaaijLlo well cleaned, dried, and
1 . -
pome literature; a
cou:su cf rcf dir g, particularly followed i:y those desirous of inculcating a conect taste I he titide i taking- i deserving, and should meet ,ith a libir-il patrosiagp. Lach number contair .s I b clo. I v print, d pages; the ty poci aphical execution of which is unsurpassed ; the pike ia oi.ly sixpn.ee being y f.ir the cheapest, as wc.il as the inml mh f u 1 publication that tins yet p; eiired. 'I b,- j resent number contain Mackci;z c's Man cf Feeling, and a part of O-'d-smith's Vicar of Wakefield." Evening Star. "Under this title, Mr. William Pearson has comenced a weekly periodica, which is certainly Ihe cheapest that ev er came to our notice. It is in t, ruled to embrace only standard vvoiki. Thefi.st number contains Mackenzie's Man of Fi eling, inn! one. fourth of the Vici.r of Wiike.. no I . I I ... ..r .. I ; . i : . i .. . . . . . i i
plied w ith the best the market affords, ,r,l ' V ? " '
pledges himscif to use every pos.ihle ex. rtion V, m " , ' ""V' to Cive general satisfaction, and solicits PbJic t'S "'v'VT? "" patron,ge. l e b,M w o, ol the L,,gl,,, language, and cost ,,- i . r . . i i I nut thice dollars. lie patter and lv 'iorraThT His house is cppacious, enmfor nob- and con-: ,,.,, 'A '-v i'1 "r"7 , .pi I i n u i i .i i an: excellent. ' Countr Enquxrer. venient. Ihe bar shall always be abundantly 1
i ropi retor i papers who give tins entir advcitiseu cut three insertions will Lc alb. wed a copy of the work for one year
Washington, Daviess County, Indiana.
FSPLC'I FULLY infoims his friends and
the public renerally, thai he has opened
a House of iJtttilfr ufci-tat:uurnt, for the reception and accon.iriodation of trve lers, and all others, who may be pleased to ta, o. him with their custom . His table uiilbesini-
tilled with every variety of the inoi-t choice Liquors. The Stables attached to this establishment are large and convenient, and will always be well stored with provender. A good, steady and honest ho-tler i engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. IV. B. Bonrdeis by the year, or otherwise, will he thankfully received, and uceoujiiiodut.eo' on moderate terms . Wa-hintr.n, Daviess countv, Indiana, March 3, 13J44l-t
-delivered at the Dru,
Store of
HITT & ORR1CK.
HERNIA, OR
jTRIlE subscriber respeeKiilly announces to
the people and the afflicted, that 1 bomas Stagner, of Kentucky, has invented a TRUSS or the complete cure of all kinds of And has obtained n patent for the same. He h?is procured the sole li j-.t of its use in lndinna, nnd constituted Dr Joshrii Som s a sen t , v, bo will attend all en- s at his office, in Vinei ni;eNo compensation will be required or accepted lilies' a permanent cure ' eft-'ctcd. THACKLK V MJ5II. i Sri t r,Zii-t(
A
CKAIflBBRS 6c GARVIN, OF LOUISVILLE, KEN TUCKY,
RE now receiving their rail and Winter
.ply of
Pnlifh,
Frt-neb,
Indi
Donu
mestic )
tiuri I'o d.r, I iuperi.il, Hys' u 3c Yoii'ur I lysoii
To which they ,ronlH invite the nlffinn f their frier .! in h tloina, and 1 li i r.ois, r.i.d dt alrs g; n' r-div . I - t-ive tln-rn a call. Louonii;,'., Sep! in, 1 834 15-17
BlaANK DEEDS, UTAU FOR fALF. j.'l Ipi.i eriKK,
mdr fr-jm vnth.fu4 smmy It mdmilted