Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
NO. SO

Prerdiisag E,pidsnic We mentioned in
a fOrmer number Commission had basn
sent from Paris to the department of the
| Disc 10 examine into the sweating s,rk-
/ ness which had manifested itself IN thar
part OF France and we have now TO add ihe
statement of NJ. Hourman. cue OF the repor-
ters II appears that tebrile affection with.
| prciuse preparations and a military eruptioa,
! has repeatedly visited thed apartment in ques-
ton, morc especially in 1881; but that on the
present occasion u has derived additional inn.
portance troa being complicated with chole.
IA. AZ Nousily u has been chiefly during
cohvsfcscence from the sweating that the
Cholera has made its invasion. IN these ca
SEES he eruption has suddenly disappeared.
aud proiuse aivine excavations come on. AZ
tended VITA cramps and other symptoms of
cholera To the Canton OF Mouy the cholera
generally SET ~ simultaneously with the sweat
ing, y there was seldom any eruption. When
this symptom did appear. it put on the form
scarlstina rather than rarliaria. independents
OF any complication, the sweating is com,
plant OF no great severity, but becomes iornr-
idable when attended with viceral coppca-
tons. bleeding is the heroic remedy.
-
.Heai hours IN The oiirs time. - or Dinner -.
Whoa ioure hoares bc past after breakfasts.
man may safely taste his dinner: and the
most convenient time Tor dinner is about cha
ven OF the clock before noonc, Yet D,ogen-
es, the philosopher, whene he was asked
the question what time was best for man tp
dine, be answered, for rich man when he win.
but Tor poor maa when he nay--But the
| usual time Tor dinner in the Universities Is
eleven y elsewhere about noone. Al Oxford,
an nay time. they used commonly at dinner
boyled beef with potagc, bread and cheese,
and m flc 81 L..
value an hall penny for one man: some-
umes hhunger constrained. they would dou-
BILE their commons.
~ Sapper.--About fourc houres or sixo
after We have dlncd, the time is convenient
Tor supper, which IN the Universities about
1--we OF the clocke in the afiernooue. and il
poor mems houses, when leisure will serve
t"Ihe Heseea " Health, BY Thomas Conais.
| .1psly House.--lIis Grace The Duke Of
Wellington IS busily engaged in providing
himself with ample protection against the
celebration OF the passing OF the Reform
Bill, on which occasion his Grace seems 10
expect similar display oi the estimation his
conduct IS held IN BY some portions Of the
community 10 that witnessed in recent in-
stance. From morn I'LL night the s.note or
PreparaHon," aud "thc clank Of hammers
closing nests up," may be heard throughout
the mansion, to the windows Of which, even
Including the attics, tfon shutters, are being
affixed, II "A strength and substance sufiicient
to RESIST musket ball. several trials so that
effect having been made on Thursday last
with rifle piece, lron the garden IN the
park.
Death By Lightning .--Mrs M'Worter.
vile OF w iliam nj w orter, Of Hasntonburch.
This cotlntV- Mas ItiIed hv E..l<,.n.x
ing the severe storm, on Thursday last.
Previous to the ssbrm she went out IN COM
pany with another female, as we understood
TO gather berries, and al its approach was 4
considerable distance from any dwelling.
She accordingly took shelter under tree
where she had not long renamed before the
lightning struck the tree, aud killed her in.
stanty IL Gossen Patriot.
Dangerous position Of The ptfches Of BerYf:
An attempt has been made by person of
very hugh rank IN England. to concilistc tho
French Government in favor Of the Duchesx
dc Berri. suppo sing that she should be cap
tured. II has failco;--the answer, that whist
there was reason to believe that tho Dutchcss
was endcavoiing to make her escape after
the affair at Marseilics, the principal author-
tiles, knowing that the Government was any
ions that she should get safely away, would
have relrasned from any step which would
have exposed her to trial before at legal tri-
bunal; but that her direct participation in the
/ revolt of la tendee has given the affair an
| other colour Should the Government main.
tain the upper hand in Paris. and the Duch-
ess de BerIt be made prisoner. her fate wo
fear will be sealed; for as Ministers must
make an example Of some of the Republic
cans when they have taken they will not be
able TO shew leniency towards the Duchess,
lest general cutcry should be raised against
| them.
An ice house with its contents, was lately
destroyed by fire in New Jersey. The Taun-
ton Sun remarks that it is a curious circum-
stance in physics, that cold water will not
extinguish the flames Of ice when fairly On
| fire.
Some Of the specific mongers against Chol-
era would have prescribed boiling water to
put out the ice. But that fire is more pow.
erfnl element than water we know from the
result Of the affair between Vulcan and tho
ScasIanAes ~ Y. Cam.
The Council Of The Birmingham Union
have declared hat they will not conferences
any rejoieings until the whole Of the reform
bills shallhave been passed, and received thu