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'>*S.i;-f •-***-''-' •*.$# fijjj / — M„ VS. Hisjoaiatt WS' -. fi: • %•«» '«». ,C^ 'f^i'-V/i*-. .-, •ffJTP GEJTER*ME ^.BVERTIHEM. > ; % kV €' 4 . jf.&tejiara ,. 26.— Vol. XVII.] —n—a«m«jji!ii Wednesday, November 23, 1825. [WHole JYo. 858. T^ISHED ON WEDNESDAYS, BY JAMES &OCHBB.V. ATIU SPRIBTI»e OFFICE, BOOKSTORE &lBINUr.UY, GENEVA, Ontario Co. (N. Y.) {J£tnHS.—T° villa 8 e subscribers, $2 Mi touts a year. To those living out oi the village who call at the Bookstore, and to those who re- ceive the gaper by mail, p. To Companies ot not less than ten, gl 50 cents, payable when the papers are taken. No papers discontinued without payment; Inserted at the usual rates. * A liberal de- duction to those who advertise by the year. 05= Handbills, Cards, Blanks, and all kinds of PRINTING executed at the short- est notice and lowest prices. 'THE subscriber has just receiv- ed a very extensive assortment of seasonable and fashionable English, French, India and American DRY GOODS, consisting of Black, blue, green, olive, mixt, brown and drab Broad Cloths ; .Black, blue, brown and mixt Cassimeres; Ladies'Cloths; Satinetts; Coatings; Plain and figured Flannels; Lion Skins; Plain and figured liombazetts k Ratinetts ; Hangup Coids; CassinicrcShawls; Silk Velvets, plain and striped; Canton Crapes; cut and uncut Plushes; Black and white Satins; Sinehews; Levantines, plain and.figured; Sarcenets; Gro de Naples; gro de Tas &. Floi ences; Bobbinet, silk and cotton : Thread ; Norwich Stripes ; Laces; Cords &. Braids; Black and white silk Hosiery and Gloves; Figured and plain India, Swiss and book Muslins; Gymps; black Plumes; Elegant and fashionable Calicoes; Rich ombre and garniture Ribbons ; Tartain and Caroline Plaids; Fnibrellas ; Domestic Shirtings, Checks and Bed Tick- ings, Sheetings, Plaids, Stripes &i Ging- hams; Cotton Yarn; Ladies' morocco &, stutf Shoe*, Ike. isie. Also —A choice lot of tiesh Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, a; fashion.-* ••'^[ole*(jtOods,*comprisHig almost every article Rafted for, which will be sold .at the very w loioest prices or exchanged for Pot k Pearl /Ashes, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Flax seed, • 'Pork, Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Whiskey, Flannel, Socks and Geese Feathers. For Sale, 500 barrels SALT, several Ta- beirg POTASH KETTLES, St any quan- tity of WINDOW GLASS, of every size, from a by 6 to 18 by 20. A. H. NICHOLS. Geneva. December 7,« 1824. 94 Looking Glasses. THE subscriber has just re- ceived a very .elegant and exten- sile assortment of Gilt and Ma- hogany Framed, Pier, Toilette k Sconce LOOKING GLAS- SES, of the latest patterns,\ which ihewill dispose of at the Albany prices, without transportation. JAJVIES McCLURE.. Geneva, May 16, 1325. 32 r i - . i TI - * *\ • - - — - Cash paid for Wheat. THE subscriber having taken the Stoic formerly oc- cupied by Mr. Bayly, cor- ner*bf Seneca and\ Water Streets, wishes to purchase a quantity of WHEAT, for which Cash will be paid at all times, at the highest market price. He has on hand a very general assortment of consisting of most articles required by the inhabitants, viz : Staple and Fancy Goods, of all kinds; Hyson, Young Hyson k Hyson Skin Teas; Cogniac and Spanish Brandy ; Cherry Brandy ; Holland Gin; Jamaica and St. Croix Ruin ; Madeira, Teneri'ffe, MaUgfrt „,. . and Corsica $ nines, Cordials and Confectionary, of all kinds; Lump and brown Sugars; Molasses; Codfish and Mackerel; Maccaboy and Scotch Snuff; Tobacco, of all kinds ; ;> China, Glass and Earthen Ware? kc. Sc. All of vvhichwill be sold low, and all kinds of country Produce received in pay- ment— Also, Flax seed, Timothy k Clover seed, Butter, pipe, hhd. k barrel Staves. ABNER DAVIS. Geneva, November IS, 1824. 5 New Goods, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. | €J. W. HENR?, Si ill HAS just received, at the Blue •£HI1L ^ tore m Main-street, an elegant \' and very extensive assortment 45 1 very of MERCHANDISE, consisting of BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CALICOES, CHINTZES, SILKS. CASHMERE SHAWLS, THREAD LACES, Lc. &tc. Also— GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, FISH, fee. These (ioods were purchased at the auc- tion room*) for cash, and can be disposed of for cash or approved credit to the Merchants of the I'ountry at as low prices as they ever purchased goods of the same quality. He ipquests his customers to visit his store and see his assortment. Geneva, June 21. Ifi2j. 3(1 Goods. JOHN .RICE k CO. at their Store' in Tillman's Buildings, Seneca-street, are now receiv- ing their supply of Spr>ng and Siinjjner €*oods, >vjjich rj ^h4^ j^ledae tHen; west of Albany •consisting of Crockery, &\ Glass &L Hollow Cutlery, &c. ares. se- Mails, |NE hundred casks Sd, 4d, Bd, 8d, lOd, 12d, and 20d, CUT NAILS. For Sale extremely low for Cash—by G. STAFFORD k CO. •. _•• .. s „ Seneca-Street. Geneva., December^ 6||t, : 1824. 8 THE suos6riber* informs Physi- i cians and. the public generally,' Together with a choice and extensive \ lection of LIQUORS, TEAS and SUGARS. All of which will be sold for Cash or most kinds of Produce. (L? 3 Cash P aid for Wheat, Pot and Pearl Ashes. Geneva, April, 1825. 79 Sheet Iron. HB*EE tons English sheet IRON. 2 tons Russia do. do. 1 \ Philadelphia do. do. £0 boxes Tin Plate, 1-3 X 1000 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted. For sale low for cash—by G. STAFFORD b CO. Geneva, Dec. 8, 1824. ,' that he wUl ift fut«*re sett-'Drugs.J and Medicine at the New-Yolf prices, ad'ding trarfspoxtation, having made arrangements in the city this' •spring foY that purposed pe, is now i'ecerv- ing an extensive asSartfi^nf of'every article in'the Apothecary Rn'ie < *Berectedh,y himself and warranted to he>of the fir\st quality. FANCY EN(jLlf#' iND FRENCH Patent Dry <fc ^.Toni Anderson's Cfeugh Brptos^&, Peleg White'l &leBrate4**i ••Slave* Fr&h Befty 6Slf<fleidKta f 9%rsW Pa'sltorellis' ^he|S|pme|era|^ ,. • Hull's spring ^ruslj-QltY^W.; IS^^•4iiajM..^'gresse^ pastor Oil;. Dye Woods & Dye Stuffs. IflHE subscriber' has received and has * 7 JL now on hand a large and complete as- sortment of DYE WOODS and DYE STUFFS, the quality of which is inferior to none.ever ; offered in this iparket. Also on hand, a general assortment of \J*mnts\ Gils, $fc. •Wlitoh will be sold, w^olesale^SjWkfen as !kscnabfe»terms as article^of;Uje same quality can^l purchased in the'state. * % y JAMES McCLURE. Gefteca,'i4t«*»* 8 - U ^' „*,* amTW t 3 Wnnted-^h quantity ofeHogs' BRISTLE S. NEW k LARGE SUPPLY OF MERCHANDISE, WHOLESALE k RETAIL. nrUIE subscriber has just received an cx- -*- tensive and general assortment of GOODS, which have been purchased with great care and attention to cheapness of price and ex- cellence of quality, and will be sold at cor- responding low prices. WANTED—Wheat, Pot and Pearl Ash- es, and'CASH. R. M. B.AYLY. . Geneva, Sept. 19, 1825. ' ',49' Soap and Candles. 2,000 pounds best bar SOAP ;' 1,500 » dipt CANDLES; Just received, and for Sale at the manu- facturers' prices. A. H. NICHOLS. Geneva, March 28, 1825. 24 B. SHBPAKD, H AS just received at the Store recently occupied by R. k G. Mount, an ele- gant assortment of GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, jgk Hardware, tfl& Glassware, &c. which he will' sell as Cheap as can be pur- chased west of Albany. Geneva, May 24, 1825. ' 32 for Window Glass. N Consignment, 500 boxes Oneida WINDOW GLASS for sale cheap eash-^by II. SHEPARD. Geneva, June 30. 56 iiver Oil. T HE subscriber offers for sale, low for cash, SEVENTY BARRELS Liv- er Oil, of the best quality. ANDREW' P. TILLMAN. Geneva, Sept. 9, 18-25. 48 Deaf and Dumb. npHE following vacancies have occurred •*- and will occur in the New-York Insti- tution for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, for which application must be made to the subscriber. One vacancy in the 1st Senate District, after the 1st Dec. 1825— One in 2d District after 1st Dec. 1825— One \ 3d \ \ ts| Opt. 1825 'lib, *-jja^^a&j^;^ ' ^\—\'*' ' • tli^'^^'^'^lst Oct. 1825 SAMUEL AKERLY, SEC'Y N. Y. Institution for Deaf k Dumb, 52:6 - 74 Leonard St. S>^*B W0O2SS, in the stick and gtound : also, a large and complete 'assortment of Drugs & Medicines, just received and for sale by J. CARTER. Geneva, Oct. 5, 1825. 51 Staves & Heading. 'ANTED, a quantity of BARREL STAVES k HEADING for which Cash will be paid, on delivery at Tillman's Wharf. Also, CASH paid for WHEAT, TIMOTHY,CLOVER^FLAX-SEED. ALSO, IB 100 bbls. Salt, for Sale at the lowest price, at the store formerly occupied by R. M. Bay- ly, comer of Seneca and Water streets. ABNER DAVIS. Geneva, Jan. 24, 1825. 1_5 LORILLARD'S ssiurar & TOBACCO. F OR Sale, on ^rasignmerrt* Lorillard's superior SNUFF and TOBACCO, at the New-York wholesale prices. 20 boxes Bar Soap. - * 50 \ old Shaving Soap. 20,000 Spanish Segars. R. M. BAYLY. Dec. 7th 1824. «*v jces Poland StarcliTle'aiirig.'VVa^ajwl' Wafers; Smelling Bottles; Otto of Roses; Tooth, -hair and flesh Brushes; and A splendid assortment of Ladies' fashionable Fancy Articles: ?•••*• Comprising the best Assortment ever bro't into the Western Country. All whioh will be sold for Cash or approved credit. WILLIAM HORTSEN. Geneua, April 26, 1825. r - - 8 H OLLOW WARE.—A very large as- sbrtment of Hollow Ware, for Sale bv - . G. STAFFORD. & CO.. ' Geneva, 6th Dec 1824. 8 Iron, Stejgf. \&<?. OaT6ms||9esIIlON,as- • &* sorlfdf n%t and S auar;e. 10 tons oipab%Jluss|^n ' 8 tons EnghsE ;* '4^p> 2 » \Amwiem ..*£&<!&;>* Cast Steel 10 \ German d6. , , - 1 tqn plated Sleigh Shoes. For \Sale very low for Cash—by G. STAFFORD k CO Geneva, 6f7i December, 1824.'' J UST received at the Geneva Bookstore, the SPEECHES of the different Gov- ernors to the Legislature of the state of New- York, commencing with those, of George Clinton, and continued down to the pres- ent tilT,e ' ,. r, , If Perrin's 1 Elements of French and Eng- lish conversation. Graeca Minora, &cc. kc. October 4,, 1825. Hopeton Mills. T HE subscriber having taken .the Mill of . A. Dox, Esq. caHed>\iJ»r«'t(m Mills?'. takes this method to inform his friends.attd the public generally, that the Bolting ap- paratus has recently been put in complete I repair, which enables him to do Cotfntry and Merchants' work in* the best Manner and on % shortest notice: Hff therefore so- licits At least a share of publie'^atronage. Those who wjsh their WHEAWrri%iafactur- ed, may fleptsild upon having flout of the very besif-Maljty and orktte most liberal term^.«^^% ' •;• Hillar|ysier^^lts ar'^such as will enable \ .pd ! 4h*ehigh- 05tf k . SUPEB^FESffi: AND FINE FLOUK; of superior quatlity,' for Family use, manUfactureaMWaterlooMills, kept for SHle-^-% : r * R. M. BAYLY. Februdty 15,1825. , . 18 NEWSPAPER STEALING. Several weighty reasons why I, in particu- lar, ought to be excused from taking the Newspaper. There's no occasion for my taking the paper; I am in neighbor 's store every day, arid see it as soon as it comes. There's no use in my taking the paper, for we can't have it a minute after it cames into the store; some one catches it up so quick. I can have no need to take the papers; I cart always read them at the barbers. , 1 need not ^ake the papers, for I am.so much among the people, that I' can hear all the news at the past-office, and see the, arrivals in the New-York papers, and that is all I want to know. It is no matter about our taking the pa- pers, (a person told the printer;) father generally eoes to meeting every Sunday, and comes back by Mr. M—'s, as it is no more than three miles and a half out of the way through the woods, and borrows his paper every week. I don't want the paper; there's a parcel left at the school house every week, and the boys bring one home for us to read. We don't want the paper, there's one or two left at the house for back neighbors, that we read. I don't want the paper but a few min- utes, ju>t to run over the foreign news, to see wli.it Conciesi or the Legislature are about, or to look at the advertisements, and one will lend one long enough for that, without taking it myself. And I, who live so near the printing of- fice, can go there and see the papers from all parts of the Union—it is therefore, un- necessary for me to subscribe for any paper. Grand Canal Btdl. —The celebration of the completion of the great western canal was closed on Monday evening by a fete, equalled only in magnificence by that given in honor of La Fayette. The ceiling of the spacious amphitheatre was elegantly de- corated with festoons of evergreens, flags, and buntings, while the sides were hung with, the silk banners and emblematical paintings exhibited in the procession on Friday last. An immense mirror, consist- ing of thirty pier glasses without frames, and accurately fitted together, was elevated on the wall at the west, while the far- ther end was occupied by boxes filled with ladies. Notwithstanding the immense size of the room, the largest in the United States, it was filled to excess, there being, as is supposed, not less than three thousand persons present, including ono hundred and fifty guests, among whom were Gov- ernor Clinton and lady. At 1£ o'clock, a la.tpe curtain which was suspended between eTegSnTiy^eBo^are^^uppertabie, firTIy ered with the greatest variety of delicacies, as well as more substantial fare. In the middle of the table, fancifully floated in a large vase, a canal boat tastefully orna- mented. In one of the rooms a collation was spread for the invited guests. Every thing was conducted with the greatest regu- larity and attention, the ladies were diess- ed with great splendor, the music was ex- cellent and plenty of it, and every one seemed to participate in the joy of the oc- casion.— Ev. Post. Nov. 10. Neio-Haven Eagle Rank. —We are credi- bly informed that the failure of the Eagle bank arose fiom large loans made to a few individuals, and from tins issue of an im- mense amount of post notes without the knowledge of the directors as a board, and so, far from participating in the spoils, some of them are gentlemen of the first character in the community in and of unquestionable integrity. It would seem that the transactions which have destroyed the bank were never laid be- foie the directors as a board, and that large loans were made and post notes issued to an immense amount without their knowledge or even the suspicion of their existence, wliileevery thing that was permitted to come before them was conducted with the \utmost regularity and prudence. We ask again, who is the president of this bank ? Let his name be posted in every gazette, and on ev- ery corner, in large black letters.— Ev. Post. Lithtigfophy.— The ajtiof Lithography, or dra'svjrjg oi\ 6tone, has' been brought to vsuch perfection that names and signatures have beWeourAerfeTtea* with so great suc- cess isilo^tSi'Ma^gtiih^, clijdetfetection. It would bl^^^h^lfegrettedthat sucb a dep%rabl5f^|tfcaiif r he r rha!ae of this dis- covery^ altWoffglt tte^fecility ana,secrecy with f hleb. trie ait can be exetCisedi.seem to the^ppre'hension, that it will be often de- votednosimsh-nefavioHS practices. Anony- mousUettef s;*T|iay be thus circulated without a chance df'fijetectio&frorn the hand wrlftrhg. But if theiV-are some evils attending the discovery, there are many advaritages. - As hut few.persons h6)%MfeVrtnessed the execution of LitiTtfillglMcs^we will en- deavor to gl^e^folt^ll^ of i|».,. The House Servants. —The great scarcity of female help has become a subject of almost universal complaint. The evil arises, in part, from the numeious manufacturing es- tablishments which are continually spring- ing up in various parts of the country, in which the labor of females is employed to great advantage by the proprietors, though not generally affording to the females them- selves so good wages, to say nothing of the opportunities they enjoy of qualifying them- selves to become' good housewives, as are to be obtained by living assisturtls in the do- mestic concerns of respectable and well re- gulated families. To this is connected the false notion of independence, which is too apt to predominate in the minds of the young and inexperienced: the word \ serv- ant, service, help or tworfc,\ carries some- thing with it peculiarly appalling to the feelings of young females. He who is in search of a servant, if he use any of the above v ords in an unqualified sense, may well calculate to return home as helpless as he left. But if he finds a buxom dam- sel, and asks her if she would be willing to live in his family, or come and slay a few weeks with his wife, he possibly may succeed in getting one that will answer, if his wife will keep at her elbow, and tell and show her what to do. Now, that any should be exalted, and feel their superiority, mere- ly on account of having servants; or that any whd serve should attach inferiority to their station, merely because they serve, is the height of folly and absurdity. Where is the man or woman who is not a servant ? We are all servajts fiom the highest to the lowest gradations in society. The Piesi- dent of the United States is the greatest servant in the union—and the reason of his having higher wages than an/ other, is be- cause, his station is the most arduous and lesponsible.— Bridgtptirt Courier. A FAIR OFFER.—Make a full esti- mate of all you owe, and of all that is ow- ing to jou. Reduce the same to note. As fast as you collect, pay.over to those you owe: if you can't collect, renew your notes every year and get the best security you. can. Go to business diligently, and be industrious—lose no time, waste no idle moments—be very prudent and economi- cal in all things—discard all pride but the pride of acting justly and well—be faithful in your duty to God, by regular and hearu prayer, morning and night—attend church and meeting; regulaily every Sunday, and \ do unto all men as you would they should do unto you.\ If you are too needy in your own circumstances, to give the poor, do whatever else you have in yom; power to do for them clfeerfully—but if you can, al- ways help the worthy poor and unfortunate. Pursue this course diligently and sincerely cumstances, come to me and J will pay all your debts.— Dr. Franklin. The Week; or the Practical Duties of the Fourth Commandment, exhibited in a series of tracts, entitled, the Last Day of the Meek, the First Day of the Week, and the Week complittd. —A neat little volume of nearly three hundred pages, under the afltave title, has just been published from the fourth London editon, by Mr. W. B. Gilley, of this city. We have read it through with equal attention and delight, and are free to pionounce it one of the most useful works that has fallen under our observation for a long time. It breathes a pure, elevated, evangelical spirit of piety ; and though in- tended for the more immediate use arid benefit of those in the humbler* walks of life, yet it may be read with profit by 1 all. We earnestly recommend it to the public attention, believing that its wide and gen- eral circulation will be an eminent means of substantial benefits to the community. It should be carried home to every family in the city, and every dwelling in the coun- try. And our charitable institutions should send it forth with every prayer book arid Bible—JV. Y. Spectator. An Ohio paper nientions^that there are counterfeit notes on the Western Reserve Bank, in 'circulation, and adds \people must be careful or they will be supplied with a cheap article at a dear rate.\ The Detroit Herald mentions the arrival at that place oh.the 13th ult. of die steam* boat Superior, with 142 passengers, among whom were Judge TRUMBULL and Lady. •an ready prfeflafel^^eg^fMi* «£ ., face, 4po|if Mc»%P« |||r#^ may fatfef^ks iMri^ ADDISON'S. BVEE POINTED PENCILS, I N an elegant silver case. The above su- perior article, with directions fpf use, for sale at the Bookstore of J. BOGERT. Geneva,. 28th S$pt. 1825. which is thetfsfeueg with' it common print er's bait, and\thelif}i adheres to thedrawing alone, «natrto.st6jakis''rieXt passed uirtttcr a press, sWUar'tftthecopper-plateprebs, and the impression is then complete. The ori- ginal drawing is tjfe^gsevved in each pie-; ture, unlike copperplate engravings, which are at best copies, more] or less perfect, ac- cording to the skill of the engraver.— Post. The Custom House a t 5Sfew : York recei- ved, in the half year ending the Sotfi June last, duties to the amoaritof |8,18'4,029 02^ The receips of the firstquartet were gS,635,- 925 50; thrift of the second quarter #4,- 518,1314 A great cause of Female suffering —We. quote the following from the Literary Ga- zettes It is surprising that our tnedical au- thors do .not insist more upon th%^%hiev- ousiiessof the'detestable fashio # fiJ|^«'esUon —as ugly aS T it is unnatural anf sickly.'— An excellent and popular. fc6dk might be written on the influence t>f the ^ariotfs mod- ern modes of dress, upon health •. \;'.An- other legffcf .;f|j # t3bte,absurdity v of the past 'age of ?|^l?0TOch have re'cently Melr lengtHef#|^# fashion of th^pfeslnl day., NoJ rafibftaj pAscfn can t f fleet with- out coricern uporithe*iiiflueti6e of this ty- %|rlf -of the fernale^|arrni?enconipassed by •phase baiietjili p.rfe%e' jo&K girls r*eacli ^matprtJd-i ^t«lgpfe^hilsf tliey were of shorter proportSonsihty presjft'd* oi\the more Wsisthig boW ca'se tfr< the ^«t; *$»•'tno JH tjjej 5 frqp^ea' the action* oi' the inuscles ft?%j|S the respiration, they left the pfidliilf ule. But ( lengthened as they'now are, they oppress; the organs of digestion con- tinually ; and by pushing the abdominal viscern against the diaphragirf, render respiration still moreimpei feet, and favor that scourge of the fair sex in England-\? consumption. We wBl not dilate on the evil effects of their pressure on the married lady of fashion who \figures in Hie quadrille,, whence her future hopes should exclude her. Without this appendage the form would, still have the grace nature h&s- imjjmrfed and the chaste beauty of the? Grecian mQdi Sheep. —Mr. Reed, a correspondent of the American Farmer, who resides in Wash- ington Co. in the western part of Pennsyl- vania, estimates the sheep in that county at about 100,000, and the wool shorn this sea- son at 400,000 pounds. Cash is readily procured for wool at the Steubenville and other establishments. Mr. Reed thinks the net profit of keeping sheep is three or four times as much as that of raising\ grain. He remarks very justly, we believe, \that all who have persevered in keeping the merino sheep, and bestowed proper attention tq their flocks, have been amply compensated.\ *—Ha,mp. Gazette. The wharves round the city of New-York, when those now contracted for are finished, (which will be by the first ofaJuly,) will ex-' 'tend on the NoTth River, fromjb'ort Garise- vort to the point on the Battery, with the ex- ception of about .four hunched feet,—a dis- tance of nearly three miles; and on the East Itivcr, from the Battery to twenty- eighth street; in length, four miles: making the whole length of w liai ves around the tow n, seven miles, indented with more than one hundred slips and basins. Spanish America reaches, on the western coast, liom the noithcin point of New Cali- fornia t'i the utmost limit of cultivation to- ward Cape Horn. It is unequally and most scantily peopled, by 16 or 1U millions ; v bote numbers, freedom of industry, and secu- rity of piopeity, must quadruple in a centu- ry . Its length on tne Paeinc Coast is e^ual to that of the whole continent of Africa fiuin the Cape of Good Hope to the Straits of (Jibralter. It is moie extensive than the vast posessions of Russia oi of Great Britain m Asia. The Spanish Language is spoken over a line of nearly SOuo miles. The statu of Mexico alone, is live times lar- ger than European Spam. AWer and Pupil—A school master was lately tried by the Supreme Court of N. II. for u'n assault and batter), for ha\ ing put seed and punished a scholar who used impudent language aftur the school had been dismiss- ed. The law hud down in tnis case was, that a master has a right to punish a schol- ar for transgressing the rules of the school even though the school has been dismissed, if the scholar so transgressing has not gone home to lib parents or master. Dysentery. —In a village of New Hamp- sh'ne, during the mouth of July, there .vere eleven cases of Dysentery : the patients weie attended by two physicians—six by one, and five by the other. Of the first six the whole were cured; and the five of the sec- ond all died. The successful physician ad- ministered rheubarb and other mild diarha:- ticks, applied bandages of brandy or other spirits,- mustard-seed. Sic. externally to the bowels, and kept the patient cool by a van,-* \. ^:jm^M^m^^m x rsued a contraryxaurse,'-apprylrfgW trujgents Internally* such as opium and ouV er medicines, calculated to produce beat in the body. Drowned. —Many persons lose their lives, when they fall into deep water, in conse- quence of raising their arms, the ur.buoy- ed weight of which depresses the head un- der water. To resuscitate a\drowned per- son, never have recourse to rolling on a barrel! It is inhuman and barbaious.— Until medical aid can be had, the body should be very gently handled, be laid in a bed between blankets, wiped dry, rubbed with warm eloths'br spirits; the lungs should, be gradually ipflate/1 hy introducing a bel- lows pipe into the mouth ;-and~by persever- ing in these and other remedies that a phy- sician may prescribe, yon Inay be the in- i strument of saving avalulable lift. The cartilages between thp vertebras of- the back bone, 24 In number, yield to the. presure of the body, after continuing in an erect posture a length of time, and the con- sequence is, a persou is nearly an inch tal- ler in tire morning than at night, A medical boqk, writon in 16S7, contains a ludicrous cure'fbrwhat isc'alled \the Ih- zy Fever, withe the whicbe manye younge men, younge weman, may dens, and other younge peisons, bee sore infected UOWJI- dayes.\ This fever, it says, \doth come na- turally, or els by evyll and slothful bring- ing up.\ And prescribes the following remedy—\ There is nothing for the fever burden so goode as A sttlcke of a yarde in lengthe and more, and let it be as greate as ,a man's fynger, and w|th it anoynt the hack ana shoulders wetf, mornyng antt evenyng, and do this twenty-one.days-; and if this fever wyl not he holpen.in thjjftijne,. let them beware of wSggyng jpn fee', lows.\ „ V : t w. H83aS5«ta& m ''iV''M m Chlorate of lime Jias been ^nfcCessfujly' used in presenting the^, |nfec,tion of bodies in a putrid state, and; \in curing;'siinplp*u:L , cers. • .. • V. -'?-.& • t« ? ,,-r-.., a mineral supposed to be Of T|>JS canic production, and wpeh is used by m|ti- hits for pdfishing glass, brass, Sec. has beeni t ttnrT h}-the- vicpity rjj-Louisville, Ky.^, be-first that has been .discovered in the Unite! States:* ;%,/ •' ' .L.>t. -„4» - *l ' -,<||virig^|ja\jEet, a -terms;isd 'j|fe|^mir:, quafer-^f|his year's pay} • Ifej&er; quar'ter/^s lb offe^.-a-quaft^sMftlfefrif; ft* personal safety,' &nd-V^-Sft|f^%^a|ter was not to; accept the%ffefe8 .rarl§6^?Vj ;s m 'Hi el. But if it must be preserved, let it\be shortened, but above all, let it riot be rea- I dered more destructive by bone and s^eeL\ with them all at once. ~,SS|fe#il'ffd:^p»' ' ? tal punishment, .but wit^ourSffettV- feV , Memmurrt^l^mii^^m^ D-Y Y-~~s to the chief df &WT Was, \that you do'nofcdrinl^wfp&l^ it gfie-Vtes me. to find thaiWM'r^faeopp* so,much of it.\ ,n lJffl&^V*pi!ag chief,, and hefixeofan im||es^l#|^e'.iil the |b^wtO^.«8^M@^'l^^a befai:e-fie ^tteredjtet . v *tvve.iJn^iM|\ws$ ' great, deal' of %ffis\feyV *1m %'Jf|*' aj make i%)' m
