Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 June 1833 — Page 2
vng to Congress majorities of the demiuant party" to sustain his principles and to carry his views into effect. The merit which Mr. Clay claims is that of saving from the pproachi"S wreck of his favorite system the protection which is secured by his bill. In what it concedes, he lias merely done what had been rendered unavoidable by the previous acts of others, what was in effect already done. If, therefore, there be any
merit in the provisions which have been so
highly lauded at the South, it is to Gen. Jackson, sustained by the enlightened pa
triotism of the American people, that the credit is due. To him will it inevitably be
awarded. Those who are so anxious anA so buy to prevent this, may heap epithet upon
epithet, conjure up ever so many points of
collision, produce every day a new device
for distracting trie public mind; but their in
Acibs. SuLfHume, or-tiL t vi
triol. N IT-HI", OH AQUA FQRT18.
Symptoms Acid burning tine, acute pain in the throat, stomach, and bowels,
frequent vomiting of -bloody fluid, which effervesces with chalk or alkaline carbonates, and reddens litmus paper; hiccup, copious stools, more or less bloody; tenderness ol the abdomen; difficult breath
ing, irregular pulse, excessive thirst,
dnrvk .increasing me pain, anu semom
have teen the consequence? If there
ezi-its a remedy against the effects of this fatal disease, it is positive and singly
cold fresh water: courageously, prop
eny ana persevenngly applied l herefore on such constitutions that apply cold water plentifully, both inwardly and out
watdly, the Cholera will and can have no
effect."
"If that does not help, nothinc else can!
The fresh water does not give a cold;
staying lown; frequent but vain efforts jit only creates a momentary chill, and
produces thereupon warmth, evaporation,
to make water, cold sweats, altered coun
tenance, convulsions, and death.
The most virulent of poisons, producing almost instant death, wen applied even in small quantities to the surface of
ihe bodv.
i a . :n i - I 4
gciiuuyauu uiv.ii muusiry win ue in van. Al.KALIEB, CAUSTIC OR CARBOKATED
-wv. Sfimfitoms. 1 he taste acrid, urinous,
men 5vui me tats yji n liici luiull sun, I .
to avert this final judgment of the people.
(concluded nkxt week.)
and caustic; ereat heat in the threat;
nausea and vomiting of bloody matter,
which changes syrups to green, and effervesces with acids if the carbonated form of the alkali has been taken, copious stools, acute pain of the stomach,
From the Thomsonimn Recorder. ON POISONS. The following is copied from "A Tox
icological Chart, in which arc exhibited convulsions, derangement, and death
atone view, the symptoms, trcament, Alkalin Earths. Symptoms.
and modes of detecting the various Poi- Violent vomitings, convulsions, palsy of
sons, by a Member of the Royal College the limbs, distressing pains in the abdo
of Surgeons in London. YVe shall ex- men, hiccup, alteration of the counte
tract such parts only, as gives the names nance, and very early death.
cf the different articles, with the symp- Glass or Enamel. Symptoms.--If
toms and effects produced on the 9ys- taken in very coarse powder, it produces
tern when taken, either by accident, or irritation and inflammation of the bowels.
Tfhen prescribed by the learned doctor. Aluohol Symptoms Intoxication,
Our object is to lay before our read- and when taken very freely, complete in
crs a correct picture of the misery and sensibility, with apoplexy or paralysis of
distress that must be caused by admims- one side; the countenance is swollen,
teriog poison for medicine, as is con- and of a dark red colour; the breathing atantly done by the medical faculty; and is difficult, and often stertorous, with a
leave the public to judge for themselves peculiar puffing out of the lips, thebreath
Trtiether such practice is not more cal- smells of liquors, which will distinguish
culated to cause and prolong disease,
than to cure it. The treatment recommended to coun
teract the effects of poisons, and the
tests to ascertain the different prepara
tions, forms a large part of the chart,
end which we could not copy for want of
the symptoms from those cf spontaneous apoplexy.
From the American Daily Advertiser. Professor Oertel of Germany, and Cholera. Mr Foulson.ln looking over a file
room; if we had it would be of little of Heading papers of last summer, call-
consequence; as we are in hopes that ed the "Chronicle," and edited by Mr.
those who examine the subject will be Hyde, I accidentally cast my eyes on the
satisfied that the saiott way will be to a- subjoined publication; and, as your pro
void the use of all medical poisons, and fessional, predecessor, the illustrious
then they wil' not need the antidote. Franklin, was went to say, "that all
mineral roir.CNS. things which have a tendency to lessen
Arses!3 Symptom. An austere the sum of human misery, ought to be
ami even perspiration; it does not drive
any thing inlo -the body, but expels it;
it does not oppress the vital faculties, but promotes the ordinary discharges of the skin, ana invigorates the whole nervous
system; it penetrates the most minute vessels of the human body without irritation, only so much as to produce an equilibrium of the blood and other succulent fluids. It prevents and disperses inflammations, swellings, ulcers, lamenesss, weakness and paing. Where
now is another human specific of equal
power and effect:
Shame enough that it has to be told to certain persona in this enlightened dayl And at the conclusion, the Professor so
licits in particular.
Firstf all practitioners of medicine, after having in vain applied all their artful remedies, to try this one and only
sure remedy, (which nature has given us,) in order that their otherwise organ ic well patients are not left to suffer and die of nervous, scarlet and other fevers, and of inflammations of the brain, lungs
and bowels, as is the case in many instances Secondly, requesting all governments to establish this safe and uniform cold water cure, and to charge all doctors and all other persons therewith, thereby com mencing a necessary icform of the present uncertain remedies of the faculty of physic " PROFESSOR OERTEL, ol Germany.
1TED Oil
Fro the subscriber, liv-
f mg in Harrison townstup, W Knox couutv, state of In-
j: " .MllWT'T
uidna, cn v SOREL HORSE six vcars ok!, and throe
white feet, and blaze face, and tolerable long tail, and has been hurt on the laclc some little by being in the company of Rangers commanded by captain IJeckcssupposed to be near fifteen Lands hish left the premises of the subscriber on the 2d night of Juno, 18 any person or
persons ta:;inr up said horse, and deliver-
ing him to the subscnler, or conveying him v.ord so that lie can set him. shall be
Handsomely rewarded lor their trouble aril
carponsc tltcy may be at. JOSHUA THORN. Ju.,e 15, 1S33 20 3t
r
STATE OF INDIANA, ) Knox Comity. KNOX PROBATE COURT,
Mat Tei
Vetalle Boucheefcl Francois Bouchcc, his wife, j
1623.
vs.
3-
71
InQ
anecry
Francis VuIIee ar.3 I
John Delisle. j A NI now at this time came the peti
ii. tioner by G. W. Johnston his attorney, arfel on motion, and affidavit filed, it was made appear to the satisfaction of the Court, that Francis Valiee, one of the above defendants, is a non-resident of this
itate, is .therefore Ordered That the said Francis Vallte be notified (if the pendency of the above suit, by publishing the same in the Western Sun, a paper printed in Vinccnncs, for three weeks successively; and this cause stands continued until next term. A. I). SCOTT, CUrk. By Wm. R. McCOIU), d. c. June 15, lk)3 t0-3t.
BOA
gflfitl
taste; tend breath, ptyalism constriction of the pharynx, oesophagus, hiccup, nausea, and vomiting of brown or bloody matter; anxiety and faintings, heat and violent pain at the pit of the stomach, stools black and offensive, pulse small, 'frequent and irregular; palpitations: great thirst and burning heat; breathing difficult; urine scanty, red, and bloody.; delirium, convulsions of an epileptic character, and death. Antimony. Symptoms. Similar to those occasioned by acids, with abundant and obstinate vomitings, copious etools, constriction of the throat, cramps, symptoms of intoxication, and prostration of strength. Bismuth Symptoms. Similar to those of other corrosive poisons, with great h?at in the chest and very difficult breathing.
Copper. Symptoms. Taste acrid j
and coppery; tongue dry and parched; constriction of the throat and coppery eructations; severe vomitings, or truitless efforts to vomit; dragging at the stomach, dreadful cholic; frequent black bloody stools, with tenesmus; abdomen distented, pulse small, hard and quick, syncope, great thirst, and anxiety; cold sweats, scanty urine, cephalalgia, verigo, cramps, convulsions, death. Gol Symptoms. Probably like those of ether corrosive poisons, but not known. Silver. Symptoms. Similar to these occasioned by other corrosive poisons. Tin. Symptoms. Taste austere, mctalic, constriction ol the throat, vomitings with pain over the whole abdomen; copious stools, pulse small, hard and frequent; convulsive movements of the extremities and face; sometimes paralytic, and mostly death. Ziso Symptoms. An acerb taste, a sensation cf choaking, nausea and vomiting, pain in the stomach, frequent
stools, difficult breathing, quickened pulse, paleness of face, coldness of the extremities; but seldom death, owing to the emetic quality of the poison. Nitre, ok Salt Petre. Symptoms. Cardialgia, nausea, painful vomiting, purging, convulsions, syncope, pulse feeble, extremities cold, with tearing pains of the stomach and bowels: difficult respirati'jn, a kind of intoxication, and death. Sal Ammoviao Symptoms -Excessive vomitings, with convulsions and gen ral stiffness of the muscles, great pain tn the bowels, eaUy alteration of the features and death. Lead. Symptoms. When taken in
large quantity, a suRuary astringent me
made known,' I will make familiar, and request that it be placed into the columns of the "American Daily Adverti ser," particularly as fears are entertained, in various places, that the Cholera may re-isit them the coming summer; consequently, all knowledge on the subject, no doubt, will be acceptable.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1333.
Up OF TRUSTEES, Borough of
1 inctnnncs. June 8, lboJ.
aolced That the following named
etr.en be, and are hereby, appoint-
a Board oi Health lor the present
year, and that they -have full power to make such regulations as will in their opinion be necessary for the health of the citizens: Doctors, Joseph Somes, Jscph Brown and Hiram Decker, &, Messrs. Sol. Itithbone, A. Lellovnnd I). McMcnry. it. ViaCi:,.Prcdde:iL Samti:l IIij l, Cleric. Juno 15, 20 VA.
STATE Of
95?
"Ititr&al
Mr. Hyde, Editor of the Chronicle. My distinguished European correspondent Professor Oertel of Germany, has sent to me a publication on the sub
ject of Cholera, from which the subjoined extract is made. The doctrine and principles put forth by the Professor relative to the healing powers -of cold water coincides with ihat made known by me many years ago. Drinking cool fresh water plentifully
during the day, or at any time, is in itscll one of the best of medicines. It gives cheerfulness to the mind. Purifies the blood. Cloanses the stomach and creates appetite. Keeps off much sickness, arnd consequently promotes heckh, temperance
and long life. An intense burning heat of the stomach is one of the characteristics of this pestilence, called Cholera together with
Ian almost unextinguishable thirst, simi
lar to that caused by the pestilence called intemperance, consequently cold water is the remedy and the enly remedy to extinguish this heat, this thirst, in the cne plai;uc as well as in the other. 'Tis one of the laws of nature, but the stupidity and folly of man throws it to one side, and substitutes his own crude, confused and contradictory laws, for those clearly pointed out by nature herself. Unaccountable inexplicable perversity of the reasoning faculties. Friend Editor In this time cf dan-
ger anu oi i iumucihui icuiuuuvc viai- i
lanou, iiu uuuui vug iimiiviiig )w ui Buddy will hail with joy all knowledge of this plague that now overshadows the land, therefore be pleased to lay before your readers the sentiments of Prolcssor Oertel, whose knowledge of men and things is considered of the highest order by his European contemporaries. DANIEL L. GREEN. Reading, Pa August 10, 1832. The extract from the publication above aduded to, is as follows: Simple remedy for the .isiatic Cholera. Professor Oertel of Ansbich (Ger
many,) cures the Cholera exttnsively
ihc itGii rcsiA
jcnl heirs of Jahs Amio
y, Deceased, will
SE TAKE NOTICE,
ripyevr v.c shall apply at the next ScpjJL teniber turm of the -Vanderburgh
I Circuit court, on the first day of tlie term,
for ti e appointment of a commissioner to convey to us by Deed, the South .East
Quarter of Section number eight, in tow n six south, of range ten west, in the district of land offered for sale at'Vinccnncs, in pursuance of a bond executed by the said James Anthony in his life time, to us in connection w ith John Shaver, and 31atthias Whetstone, and by them as-signed to u which bond bears date the iid day of May, 1811), (the said .las. Anthony having died without having made the necessary , provisions by will lor the conveyance of said quarter section, agrceable.to the pro
visions oi said bond.) Yours &lc. DAVID ItfXTLY, JOEL LAMHEIIT. Junof,, 1833. J0-3t
INDIANA.
SS PllOD ATE COURT, Mjr Term, 1033.
l S. Arnold, admin- 1
istitnx on the estate of I
Samuel Arnold, Deceased, I Petition for
vs. V. sale : of Real The Heirs and Creditors j Estate. of said Estate. J AND now at this day come the said administratrix by David McDonald her attorney, and files her petition suggesting that the personal estate of the said deceased is insufficient to pav the debts and
demands outstanding against the said estate, and. praying lor a sale of certain real estate named in said petition; and it ap
pearing to the satisfaction ol the Court, that the heirs of said deceased, and two of the creditors of said estate having an interestirifiaid real estate, to wit, J. Pancost und Lewis Howell, are non-residents of this state, It is Ordered, That they appear here on the second Monday in August next, and shew cause, if any they ran, why the real estate named in said petition, should not be sold and made, assets for the payment and discharge of the debts and demands aforesaid.- And it is further ordered, That a copy of this order h published ir the Western Sun, a newspa
per punted in inceuncs, Indiana, for three weeks in succession ; ana that James (. Head, one of the creditors interested in
said real estate, 1j summoned to appear
aud shew cause as aforesaid. A enpv- Test, JOHN YANTJJi:i:s, Cleric n. r.c. June i:, is3:j yo-:;t
5v
S. Cl O. J. T7IS3, TTp EsPECTFCLLY inform their friends litl and the public in general, that they
till continue business on Market Street,
in the house formerly occupied by Tora-
linson cc Ross, and have just received
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pitt
burgh, a well selected and general assort
merit of
GROCERIES, SADDLERY, CHINA GLASS Af QUE E NSW ARE. Leghorn and Stratr, Rebcr and Dunstailc LADIES', GKXTLE MB2t & CHJLLBBNZ
BOOTS AITD SHOES, OF iivr.RY DESCEirXIOX. This stock of goods has been purchase! unusually low, and will be sold on the bcit terms for cash or approved barter. May 25, 1833 lS-tf. EETBUIiVJ3JCE. o THE Wabash I:srCANcK Compamt, Vincennes, is now prepared to issue policies. Houses and Furniture, Stores and (woods. Boats and Cargoes will be insured upon fair and reasonable ternn;
knd thus an opportunity is afforded tn rr
ry prudent person to secure at a trifling expense, his property from accident. (rC?Onico on Market-street, adjoining the store oi Tomlinon Sc Iliss.
Samuel Judah, President. John Uoss, Secretary.
Samuel Tndinson, Nicholas Smith,
l;a id o. lonricT, J. 15. Martin. Wm. J. Hebeid, Thomas C. Bailey. Thomas Bishop, M. Murphy. Directors. The company will loan money forsh rt periods, upon real or personal security and will exchange uncurrcnt bank nott, foreign gold, Sic. Fersons who may occasionally need money, and do not wish to involve their friends, may fill a bend and mortgage
a collattcral security, and thus be accommodated upon their own liability, with, this advantage also, that those who mnv thus borrow, will be allowed to repay thw whole, or any part, at any tune, and havo an abatement of all the interest agreed upon, for the time unexpired, but two per cent.
ihe company win receive money on
depositc, and will allow iutcrest at the
rate ol six per cent per year for depositee
HOUSES A' THE COUXTRY will
be insured at a verv low rate.
Vincennes,Aug. l, 1832. 28 ly
talic taste; constriction of the throat. p3in with cold water. He some time ago pub-
in the region cf the stomach, obstinate, painful, and often bloody vomitings, hiccup, concisions, and death. When taken in email lone continued
doses, it produces colic pictcaum, and paralytic symptoms. Mercury Symptoms Acrid metalic taste, thirst, fulness, and burning at the throat; anxiety, tearing pains cf the stomach and bowels; nausea and vomit ing of various coloured fluids, sometimes binndy; diarrhoea and dysuria Pulse quick, small and hard; faintings, great d'llility, difficult breathing, cramp, cold sweats, itmnaibilitj, contusions, ctis! (loath.
lished a pamphlet on the subject, dedi
cated to the King of Prussia, who presented him with a gold medal. Among other things contained therein is the fob lowingt "The most severe fasting, much drinking ol told water, much washing with cold water, both inwaidly and out
wardU!!" If those persona which the Cholera has swept away at St. Petersburg, would have been (at the commencement of the disease) washed and rubbed well with water, ihen dried, laid in a bed. and plen ly of cold wated administered for drink; what, (inquires Profcssur Oertel) would
FRESH ItlEDICZNES. IUTT & OIUUCK, Thankful for tlic liberal encouragement they have received heretofore, are nu prepared to offer to the public, a Fresf Supphf of Medicines, Paints, Oi), and DYE STUFFS,
Equal if not superior to those of any other establishment in the etate; all of which they will offer to sell on reasonable terms. Physicians and country merchants will
find it to their advantage to call and examiue for themselves. A large supply cf Fresh and Genuine iiattnt jWrtfcCucs, are offered at eastern prices, including carriage. Also a large supply of their
own preparation; such as Clritl ami Fever Pcnt'tlers, composed entirely from the vegetable kingdom, aud perfectly safe aud mild in their operation. A. B. I)k. W. V". Hitt has removed to the dwelling house formerly occupied by major Wellman, nearly opposite to tha well known tavern formerly kept by general Homer Johnson, and now in the occupancy of Alexis Leltoy. Eq. Vincennea. May 25, 1 if 33 17 tf nsAS)imv Alios
I HAVE a i.aruk assortment of TIN WAKE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRODUCE, such at may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vinctiine-s. Jan. 21. 50 tf CLERK'S BLAN2IS Of almost every kind, neatly executed and for sals at tliij ctlire.
NEW GOODS.
7 3IIE subscribers inform their friends
U and the public, that they have just re
ceived from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Pittsburgh, A MW AISD EXTENSIVE AOETMENT OP GOODS, Suitable for the present and approachin seasons eomprim; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
QUBEHSW.&RB, BOOTS AND SHOES, FUR&Y7COL HATS,
Iron, Glass, Castings, c. jc.
Which were selected at a favorable time
and will be found on examination, worthy
the attention of purchasers, and will be
sold unusually low fur cash. SMITH fc C ARSON. incenncs, 1st June, 1333. HMf
I
i
FOB. SBJiTi.
WISH to cll my Tavern Stand, now
occupied by Col. Alexis Iclloy ntu
ated on Market street, in the bo
roufih of Vinecnucs; also the
J(i 25t(cU 2ousc
jlml Two lxts
formerly owned by 0. (. Johnson; situ
nted at the east end of Market street, in the
borough aforesaid.
The Tavern Stand is in a healthy and pleasant part of the IwrouIi; and the oth
er house h well calculated for a private 111 .
i.iuuiy, anu ukcnmc in u pleasant and healthy situation. For further particular. inquire of A.T. Ellis, Esqr. and Zachariah lulliam, both living iu Vincennes. H. JOHNSON.
Yiriccnnr Ind. Mardt 1 IS1 7 tf.!
REFORMED
WOttTJUXGTON, OHIO.
fill IE permanent arrangements in this Iv A stitution. arc as follows: The
Spring and Summer Course of Lectures commences on the Erst Monday of April,
aiul continues unui tlie last uay ot July. l ... i. - V.
1 nc vacation conuncncescn ine in bt ot August, and terminates en the first Monday iu
October, when tl;c regular fall and Wintrr ('ourscof Lectures commences, ai.d continues six months; during which term, a fuH Course is given, oa all the departments :'
Aleuical science, k rom three to tour Lectures are delivered daily, with as many examinations. TERMS.
The price for qualifying a per-xci to prac
tice medicine, with access to all the advan
tages of the Institution, is S150; r for a summer course cf four months, 25. For a full and winter term of six months, SCO.
A liberal indulgence as to the time of payment, will be extended to those students who arc in indigent circumstances. No specified time will be required to complete a course cf studies, but when a Student Is qualified to pass an examination !.. will receive a Diploma, which will be gran; ed on the authority of the chartered rights of Wnrtliington College, and the Reformed Medical Society of the United States; the price of which will be ten dollars. The plan pursued in teaching, is well calculated to abbreviate the period usually required li finish a course ot" medical studies, and at the same time afford the Student ample opportunities to become thoroughly acquainted with the various departments of his professiufl; Hhich will be an indispensable requi site to ensure the succcs of every candidate for graduation. It is with pleasure we announce the far : that wherever the graduates of this Institution have settled in States, in which their are laws regulating the practice of Physi'. and Surgery, they have uniformly been admitted to all the privileges secured by saM laws to practicing physicians. The liberal patronage already conferred on this School; the numerous facilities crl- -red to acquire a medical education; its pre sent prosperous condition; the safety and superior success cf the vegetable or reformed system cf practice pursued here; the increasing demand of its graduates in every part of the country where correct information i disseminated respecting it. are the most pro mising presages of its future success, usefulness, and permanency. A Chemical Apparatus has been procured; and the Botanical Garden is in a state of progression. Students can enter at any time; but the Spring and Fall arc preferable. The prive of boarding will not exceed Si 00 per week. For boarding, with room, lodging, washing, fuel, tvc. St 4 cents, for the firing anJ Simmer term. For the same, during ths Fall and Winter Session, Si 50. Editors wha have published the former circular of this College, will please give U. a few insertions, as well as all others wL
feel friendly to this institution. T. V. MORROW, Pre:. April. 1833. BLAHS DEEDS ALWAYS l. HAND, AND FOR SAL AT THIS tfJTICE.